FRIDAY

August 31, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Bartow County Sheriff’s Office addresses landfill victim social media speculation

BY JAMES SWIFT match those of the victim in a “According to Sheriff Clark to the Bartow County landfill along [email protected] Georgia Bureau of Investigation Millsap, recent information has Allatoona Dam Road on Aug. 13. sketch went viral on social media been released concerning a missing “The container had been picked While Facebook posts seem to Thursday. woman from West Virginia,” the up from Cedar Creek Road com- identify a woman who was discov- Additionally, a post from a Face- release reads. pactor site, which is north on 41 at ered dismembered at a landfill in book user named Lisa Dubois — “Investigators from the Bartow 15 Cedar Creek Road,” he said at a Bartow County several weeks ago, who claims to be Courtney’s County Sheriff’s Office are work- press conference two days later. the Bartow County Sheriff’s Office mother — dated Aug. 26 states that ing with state agencies to positively “I’ve been doing this for almost is refraining from making an official her daughter has been missing for identify this victim. Until that infor- 35 years and I’ve never seen any- confirmation of the victim’s identity. two weeks. As of Thursday after- mation is confirmed, further infor- thing like this before. She was cut GEORGIA BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION/SPECIAL Photos of a missing woman — noon, the post had been shared by mation cannot be released to protect into pieces and they packed all the A sketch released by the Georgia Bureau of Investigation depicts a tattoo on the chest of a body discovered at a landfill in Bartow described by the Facebook page almost 2,000 people. the integrity of this investigation.” pieces into each individual bag and County earlier this month. Photos went viral on social media Missing in West Virginia as Fair- The Bartow County Sheriff’s Of- Millsap said that a dismembered placed them in one dumpster.” Thursday of a missing woman from West Virginia who appears mont, West Virginia, resident fice addressed the swirling social body was located in a trash com- SEE , PAGE 3A to have identical markings. Courtney Dubois — whose tattoos media rumors in a press release. pactor dumpster that was being taken TATTOO Body of missing GOOD TASTE Bartow man found

BY JAMES SWIFT [email protected]

The body of a 30-year-old Bar- tow County man missing since May has been discovered. Bartow County Sheriff’s Office officials confirmed that the re- mains of Freddy Seth Morgan, of Taylorsville, were found Aug. 25 at 251 McCormick Road near Eu- harlee. The Georgia Bureau of Investi- gation Medical Examiner’s Of- fice positively identified the remains to be Morgan. At this time, a cause of death has not been determined, but foul play is not suspected. Friends and family reported Morgan missing on May 24. The GBI, the BCSO and the Emerson Police Department began a joint investigation to find the missing Zep manufacturing employee on May 31. According to investigators, Morgan took a taxi to a fast food restaurant on West Avenue a little RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS before 1 p.m. on the date he went Bartow County School Nutrition Coordinator Emily Rollins serves Caramelized Skillet Peaches to Pine Log Elementary pre-K student Jameson Currie during Wednesday’s Georgia Grown Test Kitchen in the school’s cafeteria. missing. According to investiga- tors, he then took the same taxi to visit a cousin’s home in Cartersville. Peach recipe a hit at Pine Log’s 1st test kitchen From there, it is believed Mor- BY DONNA HARRIS cream — and show their approval or disap- Aiden Hill and Ashton Keaton. gan left that residence on foot — program started in 2013 by the Georgia De- [email protected] partment of Agriculture to promote local and proval by placing a sticker under the “I already eat all of them,” Aiden said. the last time anyone saw him healthy eating in schools across the state by “Yum!” side or the “Maybe Next Time” “They were good.” alive. The majority of the youngest students at supplying school nutrition directors with side of a poster. “They taste good,” Ashton added. Bartow County Sheriff’s Office Pine Log Elementary School gave a rating recipes that use Georgia Grown commodities. “It’s like peach cobbler without the But Raimi Sewell, also 4, had a different spokesman Sgt. Jonathan Rogers of “Yum!” to a new dish they got to sample The 395 students at Pine Log, chosen as bread,” Director of Nutrition Services Pam opinion. said there are no signs that Mor- during lunch Wednesday. Bartow County’s test-kitchen site for 2018, Blakeney said. “We wanted to do some- She said she didn’t like them “because gan was the victim of a homicide. The pre-K classes were the first group to were invited to taste-test the peach treat — thing while peach season was still in.” they’re nasty.” Nor did he say there were any try a recipe for Caramelized Skillet Peaches made from huge peaches from Jaemor Two preschoolers who really liked the distinguishing injuries on the as part of the Georgia Grown Test Kitchen, a Farms in Alto and topped with whipped dish and wanted more were 4-year-olds SEE PEACHES, PAGE 2A body suggesting that Morgan may have been struck by a vehicle. Rogers said there are no sus- pects in the case and that both Etowah Valley Humane Society toxicology and autopsy reports are pending. receives spay-neuter assistance grant It remains unknown the time and date Morgan died. BY MARIE NESMITH grant — funds that you don’t have to other rescue organizations’ volun- “That’s something we may [email protected] pay back is a plus, especially what teers, transporters. ... It’s a collabo- never know,” Rogers said. this grant is being intended [for]. ration.” To help curb the issue of pet over- This will help us be able to offset In August 2016, EVHS celebrated population, Etowah Valley Humane some of our spay/neuter costs as well its 20th year of operating as a non- Society was awarded a $3,000 grant. as possibly being able to subsidize profit. Established in the mid-1990s Announced by Georgia Department some low-cost, spay-neuter [clinics] as the Bartow County Humane So- of Agriculture Commissioner Gary in our community. ciety, the organization changed its W. Black Aug. 24, $425,000 in “We’re a small nonprofit, name to Etowah Valley Humane So- grants were dispersed to 71 animal 501(c)(3) in a small town, So funds ciety in 2006, the same year it rescue organizations and state li- are critical. Everything helps. We opened the 4,928-square-foot shelter censed animal shelters. can’t do what we do without the as- at 36 Ladds Mountain Road. The fa- “I was elated,” EVHS Director sistance of those who support the an- cility consists of two staff offices, a RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Bryan Canty said, referring to learn- imal welfare cause, and that means quarantine room, two visitation As Kai, a 5-year-old German shepherd looks on, Etowah ing the nonprofit earned the grant [Georgia] Department of Agricul- Valley Humane Society kennel tech Nikki Wallace visits SEE , PAGE 8A Morgan funding. “Anytime you receive a ture, the numerous volunteers and EVHS with Zara, a 1-year-old Chihuahua/Jack Russell mix.

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ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News

Address: Baptist Church. Please visit Mathe Elmer Redd and Alice Urban, Scarlet, Zeppelin, Bentley, 251 S. Tennessee St. Her husband Rev. Burl Fergu- www.owenfuneral.com to leave Poole Redd. Mr. Redd was a mem- and Logan; sister, Juanita Roberts; Cartersville, GA 30120 son preceded her in death as well condolences for the family. ber of New Canaan Baptist brothers, Elmer Redd, John Redd, as her parents; brothers Horace Owen Funeral Home, 12 Collins Church and retired from Manning- Herman Redd, and Roger Redd; Mailing Address: Brookshire and James Brookshire; Dr., Cartersville, GA is honored to ton Carpets. He enjoyed his morn- several nieces, nephews, and his 3 251 S. Tennessee St. serve the family of Annie Lois Cartersville, GA 30120 sisters Dorothy Ledford and ing chats with the boys at Hardees precious dogs. Raenell Ketchum. Brookshire Ferguson. and a good ride through town Funeral services will be held Phone: 770-382-4545 She is survived by son Joseph & everyday. The best dad, pawpaw, Sunday, September 2, at 3:00 PM After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 Anna Lois Faranguis Ferguson of Johns and old pawpaw, he will be dearly from the chapel of Barton Funeral Fax: 770-382-2711 Brookshire Creek, Georgia; granddaughter missed. He was preceded in death Home with Reverends Larry Alan Davis, Leili & Brett Chisolm of Cum- by his parents; wife, George Ann Towe, Donald Collum, and Ricky Publisher Ferguson ming, Georgia; two great grand- Redd; a son, William Tracy Redd; Howard officiating. Interment Jason Greenberg, Annie Lois Ferguson, 97, daughters Brenyna and Vayda of and brothers, Jerry Redd and will follow in Eastview Cemetery, Managing Editor passed away Tuesday, August 28, Cumming, Georgia; and sister Wilton Poole. Adairsville. Pallbearers will be 2018. Lois was born March 16, Mary Bob & Ed Wills of Kenne- Survivors include his 3 daugh- Richard Hyde, Tadd Hyde, Damon Jennifer Moates, 1921. She was married to Rev. saw, Georgia. Also nieces, ters and sons-in-law, Tina (Jason) Hyde, Chaney Lancaster, Brody Advertising Director Burl Ferguson for 46 years. Lois nephews and cousins survive. Chatmon, Sandra (Nick) Lan- Lancaster, Dawson Sloan, Jeremy Mindy Salamon, was the daughter of Albert & Funeral services for Mrs. Fergu- caster, and Jada Redd; son, Buddy Helms, Ronnie Hubbard, and Hay- Office Manager/Classified Advertising Director Marie Brookshire. son will be conducted Friday af- Perdon; grandchildren, Richard den Helms. She was a homemaker and in ternoon August 31, 2018 at 2:00 (April) Hyde, Tadd and Damon The family will receive friends Lee McCrory, Circulation/Distribution earlier years was employed by p.m. at Owen Funeral Home William M. Redd Hyde, Ashley (Jeremy) Helms, Saturday evening from 5:00 PM Manager Lewis Carpet Mills. Her devotion Chapel with Rev. Kenny Jacobs Mr. William M. Redd, age 78, Haley (Jarrett) Hamrick, Angel, until 8:00 PM at Barton Funeral was to her husband and his min- officiating. Burial will follow at Chaney, and Brody Lancaster, Home. Stacey Wade, of Hwy 140 NW, Adairsville, Circulation Customer Care/ istry at Corinth Baptist Church Oak Hill Cemetery. passed away Tuesday, August 28, Dawson Sloan and Ronnie R. Dudley Barton & Son Fu- Account Manager and Reynolds Chapel Baptist The family will receive friends 2018. (Heather) Hubbard; great-grand- neral Home, Adairsville, will be in Byron Pezzarossi, Church of Cartersville and others. from 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. August He was born October 19, 1939, children, Brooke, Bristol, Bentley, charge of funeral arrangements for Press Room Director She was a member of Pine Grove 31, 2018 at Owen Funeral Home. in Britt, Iowa, son of the late Hayden, Jaycie Lynn, Swayze, Mr. William M. Redd. Email: MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] likely” become part of the lunch search for recipes that use that included. The recipe then be- NEWSROOM Peaches menu for all schools, Blakeney item. For the Caramelized Skillet comes a combination of different [email protected] said. Peaches, we found inspiration on recipes with our creativity FROM PAGE 1A “Sometimes we’ll find what we some internet sites like Food Net- added.” FEATURES EDITOR Some kids liked the whipped ¼ cup brown sugar, 3 tablespoons [email protected] can do to make it a little better work, Southern Living, Georgia The next taste-test will be in cream better than the peaches, but water and whipped topping or and then we roll it out,” she said, Grown, etc. Then we tweak the September, but Blakeney said she PHOTOGRAPHER one little girl asked for a second vanilla ice cream. adding she often tries a recipe at recipe to use ingredients we have doesn’t yet have a date or a recipe [email protected] serving. Dip whole peaches in boiling home or the staff will make a or take out items we do not want for it. STAFF REPORTERS water and immediately submerge Overall, the peaches were a hit, small sample to “see if it’s going [email protected] them in an ice-water bath. Slice, “and many wanted seconds,” to work” before serving it to stu- [email protected] Blakeney said. peel skin and remove pit and cut [email protected] dents. into bite-size pieces. Toss The school system is entering The director said the nutrition SPORTS REPORTER peaches with cinnamon. into its fourth year of offering its staff will be preparing 10 recipes [email protected] Melt margarine; add sugar and cafeterias as test-kitchen sites, total — one every month that ADVERTISING DIRECTOR water on low heat until sugar is starting with Clear Creek Ele- school’s in session — at Pine Log [email protected] dissolved. Add peach mixture and mentary in 2015 and followed by this year. OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED cook until caramelized, about 5 Adairsville High in 2016, Wood- “We develop our own ADVERTISING DIRECTOR land Middle in 2017 and now minutes. Serve warm with [email protected] [recipes],” she said. “We first se- whipped topping or ice cream. Pine Log in 2018. lect the featured Georgia Grown CIRCULATION DIRECTOR “Once [your system is] chosen, Since most students liked it, the [email protected] item by what is in season for that new recipe will “more than you’re not automatic, but you can month. Next, we do a little re- LEGAL ADVERTISING tell them you’re going to do it [email protected] again, and then we choose which PRODUCTION school,” Blakeney said. “What [email protected] we’ve been doing is we’ve been     Letter Guidelines: trying to rotate it around because Letters to the editor on issues I’d like for every school to do it of broad public interest are at some point in time.” welcomed. Letters must bear a  The director said she and her complete signature, street ad-      dress and phone number (ad- department have a couple of rea- dresses and phone numbers sons for wanting one of their   will not be published). Letters of schools to serve as a test kitchen 500 words or less will be ac- each year.          cepted. Libelous charges and “We like to get the feedback ! # "   abusive language will not be from the kids,” she said. “Kids         considered. Information given must be factual. All letters will get involved, and it helps make be printed as submitted. No the decisions on what they’re corrections will be made to going to have. It’s also promoting grammar, spelling or style. Georgia-grown products. That’s Whenever You Need A Writers may have letters pub- the criteria is that it’s got to be lished once every two weeks. Georgia-grown. It’s whatever is Shoulder To Lean On Consumer complaints and in season in Georgia. Sometimes thank-you letters cannot be When a funeral home is not owned and used. All are subject to editing. when you get to the middle of operated by local people, important Send letters to 251 S. Ten- winter, it’s kind of hard to find decisions that need to be made quickly nessee St., Cartersville, GA something.” are sometimes delayed. We are a 30120, or e-mail to One year, she said, the nutrition locally owned and operated funeral [email protected]. staff froze squash in the summer home staffed with sincere and caring Editor’s Note: so they could have it for the win- Opinions expressed by colum- people with familiar faces from our nists for The Daily Tribune ter. own community, and we’re always News are those of the colum- “That’s when it’s ripe,” she ready to serve at a moment’s notice. nist alone and do not reflect the said. “It ain’t going to be ripe Our concern doesn’t end with the opinion of the newspaper or when we get ready to eat it.” funeral or memorial service, we’re here any of its advertisers. MEET New School Nutrition Coordi- We will before, during, and after the service... Ordering Photographs: nator Emily Rollins said she Whenever you need a shoulder Every photograph taken by a thinks the Georgia Grown pro- Joe Wilson, CFSP to lean on. or BEAT any Co-owner, Funeral Director Daily Tribune News photogra- gram is “wonderful.” pher and published in the paper “It gives the kids a chance to is available for purchase. Go to try something they may not have advertised price www.daily-tribune.com and tried before or try it in a new way, click on “Order Photos.” and then it kind of gives us an idea if they like it or not and if we on SAME ITEM Subscriber Info: could maybe put it on the menu,” To subscribe, call 770-382- Shop With Us & Compare Today! PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- she said. can Express and Discover The program also helps the “Since 1965... Serving Cartersville & Bartow County over 53 Years. Family Owned & Operated.” 430 Cassville Road • Cartersville accepted. kids “learn where their food 106 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville • (770) 382-2866 770-382-0034 Six days by local carrier motor comes from, that hey, peaches are Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 9am - 5pm www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com route subscription rates: grown in Georgia and to kind of 3 Months $32.95 see that peaches don’t have to be 6 Months $59.95 1 Year $112.50 by themselves,” Rollins said. “This was my first experience with a chiropractor Home delivery $11.25 per month. “In this recipe, they can be like and I was terrified. Dr. Ward eased all of my fears a dessert,” she said, noting it’s and guaranteed he could help.” - Gabby H. Miss Your Paper? “super-simple to make.” If your paper has not arrived by Needed to make the dish for 6:30 a.m., call our customer care eight people are four firm line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 “Gentle Chiropractic Care” and a paper will be delivered to peaches, ½ teaspoon ground cin- namon, 2 tablespoons margarine, Chiropractic, Physical Rehabilitation & Massage Therapy your home. All subscribers call- SENIORS, ADULTS, CHILDREN, ATHLETES ing after 11 a.m. will have their paper delivered with their next regular delivery.

“Bartow County’s only daily newspaper” OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BARTOW COUNTY USPS 146-740 Published daily Tuesday through Sunday by Cartersville $ 00 Newspapers, a division of 35 Introductory Offer Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville, Consultation • Exam • Xrays GA 30120. Periodical Postage Specializing In Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. • Neck & Low Back Pain • Arm & Shoulder Pain POSTMASTER, send all ad- • Hip & Leg Pain • Sciatica • Sports Injuries dress changes to Cartersville Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee • Herniated Disks • Whiplash Injuries • Headaches St., Cartersville, GA 30120. • Fibromyalgia • Auto Accidents RANDY PARKER/DTN Pine Log Elementary School 678-535-7171 pre-K student Raimi Sewell Mon-Wed-Fri 9- 6 • Tues - Thurs 2 - 6 • Sat - By Appointment Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune tries a Georgia Grown peach 1350 JFH Pkwy., Suite 101 - Cartersville News. All rights reserved as to the en- dish Wednesday in the MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED tire content. school’s cafeteria. FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Friday, August 31, 2018 3A Man won’t budge on having surgery to quiet his snoring

DEAR ABBY: My husband and Am I wrong for asking him to “intimacy bed” does not always deployed. My husband is freaking is what he agreed to before your I are happily married, but have one have surgery so we can share a have to be the “sleeping bed.” out and keeps complaining every marriage, and point out that this serious problem. Our sleeping bed? And if he won’t, who should Good sleep quality is necessary day even though they aren’t even isn’t forever. It will be for only habits are incompatible. I am an get the master bedroom? — for us to function properly. here yet. He has pushed me to my nine months. Tell him it will be an extremely light sleeper; he is a SLEEPLESS IN LOUISIANA breaking point, and I am not sure opportunity for him to get to know horrendous snorer. DEAR ABBY: I have five what to do. I would never tell him the grandkids and vice versa. Who He sees a snoring specialist and DEAR SLEEPLESS: Let’s be grown children and three grand- that or act that way toward his knows? He might even enjoy it. tried several medical treatments, By honest. By now your husband children. They have always come children or grandchildren. I’m If he’s still unhappy after a rea- none of which worked. The only Abigail Van Buren knows full well he doesn’t “sleep first, especially my grandchildren. now considering divorce. What sonable period of time after they solution is a minor surgical proce- fine.” The reason for his reluc- When I began the relationship should I do? — FAMILY FIRST arrive, then it may be time to dis- dure. He doesn’t want to have the bedroom until he comes to bed. I tance is fear of the surgery. It was- with my husband, I told him how IN THE SOUTH cuss separating. But don’t jump surgery. He insists he “sleeps usually get driven out of the room n’t wrong of you to ask, and out of important both were to me and the gun. fine,” and says I’m the one with by the noise. consideration for you and the inti- that, no matter what, my grand- DEAR FAMILY FIRST: I can’t the problem. We agree we don’t want to sleep macy in your marriage he should- children always came first. He help but wonder how you would Dear Abby is written by Abigail I have tried earplugs, white in separate rooms and lose the in- n’t have refused. agreed and said he felt the same REALLY feel if the shoe was on Van Buren, also known as Jeanne noise machines, sleep medications timacy, but it’s the only option for However, because he insists on way. the other foot. Would you be as ac- Phillips, and was founded by her and more, but I cannot get a decent me to sleep well. Neither of us coming into the master bedroom, Now, two years into our mar- commodating as you expect him mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact sleep with the obnoxious snoring. wants to give up the master bed- which he knows wakes you, for riage, my daughter and grandchil- to be, or would you be panicking, Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com He stays up much later than I do, room because it’s the only one the sake of your health, take the dren want to come live with us for too? or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, and I enjoy sleeping in our master with an attached bathroom. other bedroom. Understand, the nine months while her husband is Remind your husband that this CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

GLORY HARVESTER Church is hosting its revival Sept. Highway 20, Cartersville. For more — 113 Park St., Adairsville. The Cartersville. The Pine Grove Bap- CELEBRATE RECOVERY – CHURCH – 1988 Joe Frank Har- 2 at 6 p.m. and Sept. 3-7 at 7:30 information, visit the Burnt Hick- First Christian Church of Adairsville tist Church food pantry is open the Celebrate Recovery, a Christ-cen- ris Parkway, Cartersville. Glory p.m. Chris Cabe and Chad Cox will ory Church of Christ website at will host the 2nd Tuesday Club on first Thursday of each month from tered recovery program, meets Harvester Church is holding a be preaching throughout the week. www.burnthickory.org or call the the second Tuesday of each month 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. every Monday night at NorthPointe Youth Revival and Summit Sept. church office at 678-354-2814. at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the Church in Adairsville. Cross Talk 14-15, at 7 p.m. on Sept. 14 and 10 CREEKSIDE SOUTHERN church. The meetings are designed POPLAR SPRINGS FEL- Cafe begins at 6 p.m., large group a.m. on Sept. 15. There will be GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE – FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH to share ideas and encouragement to LOWSHIP CHURCH – 118 worship at 7 p.m. and small support guest speakers each night. An all day Creekside Southern OF EMERSON — 11 Franklin individuals who seek positive George St., Adairsville. The church groups at 8 p.m. For more informa- Gospel Singing Jubilee is being Loop SE, Cartersville. First Baptist lifestyle changes for greater health. meets at The Living Way Church tion, call Kitty Hesdorff at 404- DAVID STREET CHURCH held at Dellinger Park Sept. 8 from Church of Emerson will host Tail- Free and open to the public, these Coffee Shop every Sunday at 11 642-3605 or email OF GOD – 4 David St., 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. There will also gate Sunday on Sept. 9 with a serv- meetings are facilitated by the min- a.m. celebraterecovery@north- Cartersville. David Street Church be games and food for sale. ice at 11 a.m. The service will be ister, Ron Marks, LMSW. Please pointechurch.com. of God is hosting Christian Her- followed by a gathering with call the church office for more de- itage, of Douglasville, to minister PINE GROVE BAPTIST games, inflatables and The Varsity tails at 770-773-3951 or visit the    through music Sept. 1 at 7 p.m. CHURCH – 93 Pine Grove Road, food truck. Wear your favorite jer- church website: www.adairsvil- Everyone is welcome. Cartersville. Pine Grove Baptist sey or T-shirt. For more informa- lechristianchurch.org. Church is hosting its homecoming tion, email [email protected]. SHILOH MISSIONARY on Sept. 9 at 10:30 a.m. Brother ROWLAND SPRINGS BAP- BAPTIST CHURCH – 26 Shiloh David Franklin, director of the As- TAYLORSVILLE BAPTIST TIST CHURCH – 79 Rowland Road, Stilesboro. Stilesboro Mis- sociational Missionary for Bartow CHURCH — 19 Church St., Tay- Springs Road S.E., Cartersville. sionary Baptist Church is celebrat- Baptist Association, is delivering lorsville. Taylorsville Baptist The church’s food pantry is open ing its Annual Musician’s Day on the message. Lunch and a singing Church will hold its Children and the third Thursday of every month () '# &% Sept. 1 at 4 p.m. All choirs, soloists, by Glory Bound will follow. Every- Youth Christian ministry, begin- from 9:30 a.m. to noon.  priase dancers and quartets are in- one is invited. ning Wednesday, Sept. 12. Classes   vited. open to preschool to 12th grade. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF "("% $#$( BURNT HICKORY Dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. THE ASCENSION – 205 W.  NEW CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHRIST — and Bible study activities and Cherokee Ave., Cartersville. The   ( $  #!%$$( CHURCH – New Canaan Baptist Burnt Hickory Church of Christ in recreation will take place from 6 to church’s food pantry is open every !!  #$! ! ! $ "  !  Church is hosting its revival Sept. Marietta is expanding to Bartow 8 p.m. Children must be registered Tuesday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m, and 3-7 at 7 p.m. nightly. Brother Clin- County with Burnt Hickory Bartow by an adult, but there is no charge. Wednesday from 9 to 11 a.m. %%%")$'"&#)%"$  ton Green and Brother Joel Alexan- launching Sunday, Sept. 9. Bible der will be preaching. classes start at 9:30 a.m. and wor- FIRST CHRISTIAN PINE GROVE BAPTIST   #( !$ '   ship at 10:45 a.m. BH Bartow will CHURCH OF ADAIRSVILLE CHURCH – 93 Pine Grove Road, YOUNG STREET BAPTIST meet at the Clarence Brown Con- CHURCH – Young Street Baptist ference Center, 5450 Georgia   The photos of the West Virginia - ' '$-# +% Tattoo woman identified online as Court- ney Dubois indicate she had tattoos FROM PAGE 1A similar — if not identical — to the +-!+,/$&&!  During that press conference a ones revealed in the GBI sketch +$ 0 ."   )( 0 !*-  sketch of the victim was released and photos. by the Georgia Bureau of Investi- As of press time, Dubois’ age re-   gation. Millsap noted the victim’s mains unknown and unconfirmed. distinct tattoos of “a sacred heart- For the time being, however,       type design” on her upper chest. local authorities aren’t affirming Several days later the BCSO re- the online rumors.  $      leased a photograph of a second tat- “When confirmation and/or ar- too on the body — one on the rest of any individuals involved in "# $ #$      victim’s right wrist, featuring char- this case is made, more informa- $      acters believed to be the Japanese tion will be released,” said BCSO symbol for bravery. spokesman Sgt. Jonathan Rogers.    *+)/$ ! 0 ! #-+!! $ !, Sofa Table & Lamps  )( 0 !*-  - .,% # ! " #  Monday - Saturday        927 N. Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA         770-382-4652 1(&$'$-! $ ! +' ( , "#$ $&02 treasurechestoutlet.com

       U.S. & WORLD

4A Friday, August 31, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Friends call McCain hero, maverick at Arizona funeral

BY MELISSA DANIELS AND carried it into the church. McCain what some saw as a veiled refer- NICHOLAS RICCARDI died Saturday of brain cancer at ence to the president when he Associated Press age 81. talked about McCain’s character McCain’s longtime chief of staff and how he parted company with PHOENIX — A former vice Grant Woods, a former Arizona at- those who “lacked the basic values president, an NFL star and other torney general, drew laughs with a of decency and respect, knowing friends remembered Sen. John eulogy in which he talked about this project is bigger than your- McCain as a “true American hero” McCain’s “terribly bad driving” self.” — and a terrible driver with a and his sense of humor, which in- Biden said McCain “could not wicked sense of humor and love of cluded calling the Leisure World stand the abuse of power wherever a good battle — at a crowded retirement community “Seizure he saw it, in whatever form, in church service Thursday for the World.” whatever country.” maverick politician that ended to Woods also recalled the way Dabbing his eyes at times, the tune of Frank Sinatra’s “My McCain would introduce him to Biden also referred to his own Way.” new staff members by saying, son’s death from cancer, saying of Addressing an estimated 3,500 “You’ll have to fire half of them.” the disease, “It’s brutal, it’s relent- mourners, former Vice President The church’s senior pastor, Noe less, it’s unforgiving.” And he Joe Biden recalled “the sheer joy Garcia, pronounced McCain “a spoke directly to McCain’s widow, that crossed his face when he true American hero.” Cindy McCain, in the front row: knew he was about to take the The service brought to a close “You were his ballast.” stage of the Senate floor and start two days of mourning for the six- At the end of the nearly 90- a fight.” term senator and 2008 GOP presi- minute ceremony, McCain’s casket ROSS D. FRANKLIN/AP Biden, a Democrat who was dential nominee in his home state. was wheeled out of the church to The family of Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., from left, son Doug McCain, son Jimmy McCain, daughter among the fast friends the Repub- A motorcade then took Mc- “My Way,” in tribute to a politician Meghan McCain, son Jack McCain, wife Cindy McCain, daughter Bridget McCain, daughter Sidney lican senator made across the Cain’s body to the airport, where known for following his own path McCain and son Andrew McCain watch as McCain's casket is moved from the hearse before a aisle, said he thought of McCain it was put aboard a military plane based on his personal principles. memorial service at North Phoenix Baptist Church Thursday in Phoenix. as a brother, “with a lot of family that flew to Joint Base Andrews, McCain clashed openly with state’s sports teams. or slowed to a crawl in apparent those awaiting the motorcade out- fights.” Maryland, outside Washington Trump, who mocked McCain for “While from very different tribute. side the church Thursday. The Ma- The service for the statesman, ahead of a lying-in-state at the getting captured during the Viet- worlds, we developed a meaning- A few firefighters saluted from rine veteran said he was also the former prisoner of war and two- U.S. Capitol on Friday, a service nam War. Two White House offi- ful friendship,” said Fitzgerald, atop a fire engine parked on an fourth person in line to attend the time presidential candidate un- at the Washington National Cathe- cials said McCain’s family had adding that McCain didn’t judge overpass as the motorcade passed viewing at the state Capitol for folded at North Phoenix Baptist dral on Saturday, and burial at the asked that Trump not attend the others on their skin color, gender underneath on Interstate 17. McCain, a Navy pilot held pris- Church after a motorcade bearing U.S. Naval Academy in Annapo- funeral services. or bank account but on their char- One man shouted, “We love oner by the North Vietnamese for McCain’s body made its way from lis, Maryland, on Sunday. The memorial was laced with acter. you!” 5½ years after being shot down the state Capitol past Arizonans Twenty-four sitting U.S. sena- humor and featured a racially and As the 11-vehicle motorcade It came a day after a private over Hanoi. waving American flags and cam- tors and four former senators at- ethnically diverse roster of speak- with a 17-motorcycle police escort service was held at the Arizona “He was about the only politi- paign-style McCain signs. tended the church service, ers and other participants. made its way toward the church, Capitol for family and friends and cian that I have ever known who Family members watched in si- according to McCain’s office. Arizona Cardinals wide receiver people along the 8-mile (13-kilo- then an estimated 15,000 people cared for the people in his country, lence as uniformed military mem- Neither Biden nor other speak- Larry Fitzgerald, who is black, meter) route held signs that read filed past the senator’s casket to and he tried his level best to make bers removed the flag-draped ers uttered President Donald talked about his unlikely connec- simply “McCain,” and cars on the pay their final respects. it a better place in which to live,” casket from a black hearse and Trump’s name, but Biden made tion with McCain, a big fan of the other side of the highway stopped Michael Fellars was among Fellars said. Chicago officer’s interview before trial sparks legal fight

BY DON BABWIN Associated Press CHICAGO — Attorneys prosecuting a white Chicago police officer in the 2014 shooting death of a black teenager asked a judge Thursday to revoke or increase his bail after the officer discussed one of the nation’s most infamous police shootings in a media interview. Jason Van Dyke’s interview with the Chicago Trib- une took place with his attorney standing nearby, and it quickly set off a new legal fight just days before jury selection in the case, which led to days of protests after a video of the shooting was made pub- lic and Van Dyke arrested. When attorney Joel Brodsky saw the interview, he said, he knew one thing for sure: Van Dyke is never going to take the witness stand in the slaying of Laquan McDonald. “This allows him to basically testify without taking the stand and being under oath, to tell the jurors that he’s not a racist (and) he’s never fired his gun,” Brod- sky said. “If he was going to take the stand, why give the interview?” UN Syria envoy floats idea BRIAN CASSELLA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE VIA AP Prosecutors say the officer’s comments, published In this Aug. 28, 2018 photo, Jason Van Dyke Wednesday on the front page of the Tribune, were a speaks at his lawyer’s office in Chicago. Van of evacuating Idlib civilians clear violation of a judge’s order prohibiting the par- Dyke spoke with the Chicago Tribune on ties in the case from talking about it publicly. A court Tuesday, ahead of next week’s scheduled start of jury selection in his trial over the 2014 BY JAMEY KEATEN AND NATALIYA VASILYEVA envoy’s role is not to call for a humanitarian corridor, hearing was scheduled for Saturday. confrontation in which dashcam video shows Associated Press but to call on Russia to stop the aggression.” For the officer and his legal team, the interview him shooting Laquan McDonald 16 times. Idlib is the last remaining refuge for the Syrian op- raised the curtain on their strategy to humanize Van GENEVA — Fearing a military offensive, the position since President Bashar Assad’s forces began Dyke for prospective jurors. Until now, they said, “When his lawyers kept their client’s mouth shut, U.N. envoy for Syria proposed Thursday that civil- recapturing territory from rebels in 2015. The coun- their client has been defined only as the officer seen he was acquitted,” Erickson said. But when the for- ians holed up in the rebel-held region of Idlib could try has been consumed by war since demonstrations on dashcam video pumping 16 bullets into the body mer football star was acquitted, “they couldn’t keep evacuate to government areas — a move that would broke out against Assad in 2011. of a teenager armed with a folded pocketknife. his mouth shut, and he got sued and lost.” send many back into parts of Syria they once fled in Separately on Thursday, at a news conference in “During the past four years, there have been thou- But to hear some observers tell it, it may have been its 7-1/2-year-old civil war. Moscow with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey sands of news stories portraying Mr. Van Dyke in an a risk worth taking for Van Dyke, who has remained U.N. envoy Staffan de Mistura expressed fears of Lavrov, Syrian Foreign Minister Walid al- extremely negative light in this case,” attorney silent while media coverage has swirled around him. a “perfect storm” that could have a devastating im- Moallem said his government plans to “liberate” Daniel Herbert said in a statement in response to “There’s really been no other side to it, so all of a pact on nearly 3 million people — nearly half of Idlib, but that its priority was “to negotiate peace sudden before you know it, what happened has been whom arrived from elsewhere in Syria — in the re- with those who want to surrender.” prosecutors. “Not one has included Mr. Van Dyke’s gion largely controlled by al-Qaida-linked fighters. Al-Moallem said the government tried to negoti- voice.” defined in people’s minds,” said Guy Chipparoni, It came as Russia, President Bashar Assad’s ate with a so-called reconciliation committee in It can be a risky move, something Brodsky saw for president of Res Publica Group, a strategic commu- strongest military backer, announced major military Idlib, but al-Qaida-linked militants arrested most of himself when he represented Drew Peterson, the sub- nications firm in Chicago. “You have to find a way drills in the Mediterranean Sea amid growing ten- the committee members. The militants have arrested urban Chicago police officer who was charged with to neutralize the landscape.” sions over the enclave. over 500 people accused of trying to negotiate with murder in the death of his third wife. Before he was In fact, one prominent Chicago defense attorney, “Short of going to Turkey, the civilians have no the regime in recent weeks, according to Rami Ab- convicted in 2012, Peterson gave interview after in- Joe Lopez, said Van Dyke had little choice. other option in order not to be where fighting may durrahman, who heads the Britain-based Syrian Ob- terview to national and local media outlets, often ap- “This guy has been convicted by all these grass take place,” de Mistura told reporters of the evacua- servatory for Human Rights monitoring group. pearing smug and even enjoying the limelight roots groups saying this stuff about how he was the tion plan, which is in its early phases and will need De Mistura said 10,000 al-Qaida-linked fighters brought on by investigation into the death of Kath- judge, jury and executioner, so the jury pool is ab- to be discussed with regional players. Russia ex- and their families are located in the densely popu- leen Savio and the disappearance of his fourth wife, solutely tainted,” he said. “He had to do something pressed openness to the idea. lated region, which is now home to 2.9 million peo- Stacy Peterson. to untaint the jury pool and because the lawyers The evacuation proposal reflected rising concerns ple, many of them already displaced. “His downside was not the things he was saying. couldn’t do that, the client did it.” that Idlib could become the site of the latest human- After hosting nine rounds of fruitless talks be- It was his personality (and how) everything was a And by taking that risk, David Erickson, a former itarian disaster in a country that has faced many of tween the Syrian government and opposition, de game and a goof to the guy,” Brodsky said. “If I had state appellate judge who teaches law at the Chicago them during a war that has killed over 400,000 peo- Mistura has recently focused his efforts on talks with Kent College of Law, said potential jurors now know ple and driven more than 5.5 million to flee abroad. the so-called “guarantors” of the peace process: Rus- it to do again, I would have restrained Drew more.” exactly what Van Dyke’s lawyers want them to know. De Mistura said a proposal would be a “tempo- sia, Turkey and Iran. Audio of the Tribune interview was used by rary” measure so that “people can then return to their De Mistura said he had no information about any Chicago public radio station WBEZ. Van Dyke also “They know he’s got two kids, a wife,” he said, own places untouched once this is over.” “imminent attack,” but pointed to information about gave an interview to the Chicago-area Fox station. “and this has been really hard on him and his family.” Ahmad Ramadan, a spokesman for the Syrian op- military build-ups and messages of warning between Asked why defendants might not want to talk, Van Dyke was arrested in November 2015, a year position’s delegation to U.N. talks with the govern- the sides in Syria. He also spoke of “warnings and David Erickson, a former state appellate judge who after the shooting and on the same day that the video ment, called de Mistura’s proposal “unrealistic.” counter-warnings” between the United States and teaches at Chicago Kent School of Law, pointed to was released. The police department has suspended “It’s very regrettable,” he said. “The special Russia, though he did not elaborate. an even more famous case: O.J. Simpson. him without pay.

CONTACTING FEDERAL STATE Sen. Johnny Isakson • 131 Russell Senate Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 Gov. Nathan Deal • 206 Washington St., 111 State Capitol • Atlanta, GA, 30334 OUR 202-224-3643 • Fax: 202-228-0724 • http://isakson.senate.gov/ Sen Chuck Hufstetler • 3 Orchard Spring Dr. • Rome, GA, 30165 • 404-656-0034 • [email protected] Sen. Bruce Thompson • 25 Hawks Branch Ln. • White, GA, 30184 • 404-656-0065 • [email protected] Sen. David Perdue • 455 Russell Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 • 202-224-3521 ELECTED Rep. Paul Battles • 208 Rd. #2 South S.W. • Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 404-657-8441 • [email protected] OFFICIALS Rep. Barry Loudermilk • 329 Cannon House Office Buliding • Washington, D.C. 20515 Rep. Christian Coomer • 127-A West Main St. Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 770-383-9171 • [email protected] 202-225-2931 • https://loudermilk.house.gov Rep. Trey Kelley • 836 N. College Dr. • Cedartown, GA, 30125 • 404-657-1803 • [email protected] The Daily Tribune News Entertainment www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, August 31, 2018 5A

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Dennis The Menace by Hank Ketcham BECKER BRIDGE by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. HITTG

©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved. HNIKT

XUFOOT Check out the new, free JUSTCheck out the new, JUMBLE app

NLEENK Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

(Answers tomorrow) Thursday’s Jumbles: DROOP EXILE STICKY BLANCH Yesterday’s Answers Answer: The pennies were just minted and had a unique smell. This made them — “CENTED”

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

FRIDAY August 31, 2018 This is the best year in over a decade to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) expand your home, your family and Enjoy your increased popularity this ARIES (March 21 to April 19) perhaps even your real-estate situation. year, because you deserve it. Join clubs, This is a great year for you to benefit You will feel richer in some way. groups and associations. Be friendly from the wealth and resources of others. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) with others! It’s your turn to get a loan or mortgage. It’s easy for you to feel optimistic and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Your partner might earn more as well. believe in your future this year. This is This is the year for you to put your TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) vital because everything in your life be- name up in lights. Bosses, parents and This is the best year in over a decade gins with a thought. Positive thoughts VIPs admire you, which is why you Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose for you to get married or to benefit from bring a positive future! must grab the baton and run with it! a partnership of any kind — intimate or LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) professional. Friendships are warm as You can boost your earnings this year. This year favors travel and further edu- well. Continue to look for ways to do this or cation and training for your sign. Do GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) to get a better paying job. whatever you can to expand your hori- You can improve your job this year as SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) zons and enrich your life. well as your health! Trust your ability Once every 12 years, lucky moneybags YOU BORN TODAY You are charm- to do this because you have your best Jupiter is in your sign. (And it stays ing and stylish and know how to handle chance in over a decade to succeed. there for the whole year.) This is your authority. You can be impulsive, but CANCER (June 21 to July 22) year to reap your rewards! you are a natural leader. It’s time to live Plan on a wonderful vacation this year. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) life fully! This is because you are enter- It might be with the family or it might You feel privately content and pleased ing a fun-loving, social year. Begin by be just you. Romance and love are fa- with your world this year. You’re happy appreciating the happiness and beauty vored! Woot! to be in your skin. This is a wonderful around you. Be grateful for who you LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) thing. are and what you have.

Pajama Diaries by Terri Libenson THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews

ACROSS 1 Pekoe or oolong 4 Religious leader 9 Leave out 13 Rabbit __; TV antennas 15 Thai or Chinese 16 Goal of medical research 17 Engrave 18 “Hang in __”; words of Written By Brian & Greg Walker encouragement HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 19 BPOE folks 20 Smashed to smithereens 22 In case 23 Compadres 24 Knot-tying words 26 Pineapple __- down cake 29 Spiteful destruction 34 __ in; brings under control 35 Boo-hoos 36 “I’ve Got a __ in Kalamazoo” Thursday’s Puzzle Solved 37 TV’s “The Big __ DOWN PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 1 Ball holder Theory” 2 Dines 38 Winchester or 3 Prefix for angel Remington or enemy 39 Long-standing 4 Simple baby toy quarrel 5 Fireplace residue 40 King topper 6 Coffin platform 41 Winslet and 7 Nude Mulgrew 8 Not fit for human 42 Slight staining consumption 43 Recent arrival 9 Wild feline 45 Composer 10 Pack animal Cole __ 11 Annoys 46 __-huggers; 12 SAT, for one low-slung pants 14 Molding 47 Cheese from 21 Small amounts France 25 __ and don’ts; 48 Wingless insect rules ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 51 Attacker 26 Not rural 56 Money lent 27 Tranquillity ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 57 Kingdom 28 Tough fibrous All Rights Reserved. 58 Rocky __ ice tissue 39 Gun 48 Move along cream 29 Less risky 41 Colorful pond smoothly 60 Meanie 30 Pointed tools fish 49 Theater box 61 Past, present or 31 Representative 42 Labor 50 British noble future 32 Measuring device 44 __ No. 5; classic 52 __ like; appear 62 Beauty mark 33 Firstborn of two perfume to be 63 No longer sick 35 __ into; chomp 45 First-grade 53 Not bananas 64 Make a smudge down on textbook 54 Room recess worse 38 “…o’er the __ 47 Good wood for 55 Yarn 65 Barbie’s beau we watched…” rafts 59 Lion’s lair Business

6A Friday, August 31, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Word of more China tariffs could knock stocks lower BY MARLEY JAY indexes, including those in Brazil AP Markets Writer and Mexico, took losses. Amazon stock inched up 0.2 NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. percent to $2,002.38, its first close stocks skidded late Thursday fol- above the $2,000 mark. The on- lowing a report that the Trump ad- line retail behemoth’s stock is up ministration could put tariffs on almost 600 percent in the last five $200 billion in Chinese goods as years, including a gain of 71 per- early as next week. cent so far in 2018. That’s taken After a weak start, stocks fell Amazon’s market value to almost further after Bloomberg News $1 trillion. Earlier this month said the U.S. government was Apple became the first publicly getting ready to ramp up its trade traded company to reach $1 tril- dispute with China. It has been lion in value. threatening to tax $200 billion in Oil prices rose. Benchmark Chinese imports for several U.S. crude gained 1.4 percent to months, which would represent a $70.25 a barrel in New York, major escalation in the trade while Brent crude, used to price fight. international oils, added 0.8 per- Major exporters including cent to $77.77 a barrel in London. chemical companies and machin- Wholesale gasoline rose 1.8 ery makers took sharp losses. percent to $2.14 a gallon. Heating Technology companies also fell, oil inched up 0.3 percent to $2.25 while banks dropped along with a gallon. Natural gas added 0.4 interest rates and some weak sec- percent to $2.87 per 1,000 cubic ond-quarter results hurt retailers. feet. According to Bloomberg, the PETER MORGAN/AP In this Feb. 17, 2017, file photo an American flag hangs on the front of the New York Stock Exchange in New York. Bond prices rose. The yield on administration could impose the the 10-year Treasury note fell to 25 percent tariffs as soon as a pub- points, or 0.4 percent, to 2,901.13. fell short of Wall Street projec- Also rising was clothing and ac- will focus on its snack and soup 2.86 percent from 2.88 percent. lic review period ends next week, The Dow Jones Industrial Aver- tions. Investors were also con- cessories retailer Tilly’s, which business in North America. In- That hurt banks, as lower yields but it could simply announce the age fell 137.65 points, or 0.5 per- cerned about the company’s rose 14.6 percent to $20.63 after vestors appeared unenthusiastic mean long-term loans are less tariffs and say they will take effect cent, to 25,986.92. The Nasdaq forecast for the rest of the year. its report. about the proposal, and the stock profitable. later. composite slid 21.32 points, or 0.3 Competitor Dollar General Video game maker Electronic lost 2.1 percent to $39.15. Gold fell 0.5 percent to $1,205 China has threatened to retaliate percent, to 8,088.36. slipped 1 percent to $105.66 after Arts dropped 9.8 percent to Argentina’s peso plunged to an- an ounce. Silver sank 1.5 percent with tariffs on $60 billion in The Russell 2000 index of it said its profit margins dipped. $115.94 after it said the release of other record low. The country’s to $14.59 an ounce. Copper lost goods from the U.S. and could smaller-company stocks dipped Clothing retailer Abercrombie & a major game, “Battlefield V,” central bank raised its primary in- 0.7 percent to $2.71 a pound. take other measures as well. 2.40 points, or 0.1 percent, to Fitch sank 17.2 percent to $22.55 will be delayed by four weeks. It terest rate to 60 percent, the high- The dollar fell to 111.05 yen “Markets have kind of gone to 1,732.35. after its sales disappointed ana- also said the strong dollar is hurt- est in the world, to try to stop the from 111.69. The euro fell to sleep on these things,” said Construction equipment maker lysts while PVH, which owns the ing its sales. It cut a revenue fore- sharp decline in the national cur- $1.1663 from $1.1699. Sameer Samana, a strategist for Caterpillar fell 2 percent to Calvin Klein and Tommy Hilfiger cast, citing those problems. rency. The peso has dropped more Germany’s DAX was down 0.5 the Wells Fargo Investment Insti- $139.06. Gold and copper miner brands, lost 9.6 percent to K2M Group jumped 26 percent than 50 percent this year. percent and the CAC 40 in France tute. “We think this might take as Freeport-McMoRan lost 3.5 per- $141.67. Arts and crafts retailer to $27.50 after larger medical de- The Argentine Merval index shed 0.4 percent. The FTSE 100 long as a year or two to play out.” cent to $14.15 and steel producer Michaels fell 14.8 percent to vice maker Stryker agreed to buy jumped 5.2 percent after president index of leading British shares fell Stocks were coming off a four- Nucor slid 2 percent to $62.79. $17.01. it for $27.50 a share, or $1.2 bil- Mauricio Macri said Wednesday 0.6 percent. day surge that brought them to General Motors fell 2 percent to While many other retailers lion. Stryker slipped 1.3 percent that he is asking the International Japan’s benchmark Nikkei 225 record highs as the U.S. appeared $36.36. struggled, Signet Jewelers jumped to $169.02. Monetary Fund for the early re- added 0.1 percent while the Kospi to make progress in trade talks Discount retailer Dollar Tree 23.8 percent to $67.68 after its Campbell Soup says it will sell lease of $50 billion in rescue in South Korea dropped 0.1 per- with Mexico and Canada. plunged 15.5 percent to $79.78 sales flew past expectations and it its international and fresh food funds for Argentina. cent. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng The S&P 500 index lost 12.91 after its quarterly profit and sales raised its forecasts for the year. businesses to pay down debt and Other emerging market stock was 0.9 percent lower. Trump cancels pay raise due to federal workers in January

BY DARLENE SUPERVILLE of employing federal workers as jus- less the president and Congress act education, health care costs, gas and Associated Press tification for denying the pay in- to change it. Congress is currently other goods continue to get more ex- creases, and called for federal debating a proposal for a slightly pensive,” added Tim Reardon, na- President Donald Trump is can- worker pay to be based on perform- lower, 1.9 percent across-the-board tional president of the National celing pay raises due in January for ance and structured toward recruit- raise to be included in a funding bill Treasury Employees Union. most civilian federal employees, he ing, retaining and rewarding that would require Trump’s signa- Cox said federal worker pay and informed Congress on Thursday, cit- “high-performing Federal employ- ture to keep most government func- benefits have been cut by more ing budget constraints. But the work- ees and those with critical skill sets.” tions operating past September. than $200 billion since 2011. ers still could see a slightly smaller His announcement came as the Unions representing the 2 mil- Congress has approved legisla- boost in their pay under a proposal country heads into the Labor Day lion-member federal workforce tion to give military service mem- lawmakers are considering. holiday weekend. urged Congress to pass the 1.9 per- bers a 2.6 percent pay raise, the Trump said he was nixing a 2.1 Democrats immediately criticized cent pay raise. biggest in nine years, but funding percent across-the-board raise for the move, citing the tax cuts Trump “President Trump’s plan to for the pay raise has not yet been most workers as well as separate signed into law last December. That freeze wages for these patriotic approved. locality pay increases averaging law provided steep tax cuts for cor- workers next year ignores the fact In July, the Trump administration 25.7 percent. porations and the wealthiest Ameri- that they are worse off today finan- sharply revised upward its deficit “We must maintain efforts to put cans, and more modest reductions cially than they were at the start of estimates compared to the esti- our Nation on a fiscally sustainable for middle- and low-income indi- the decade,” said J. David Cox Sr., mates in the budget proposal it sent course, and Federal agency budgets viduals and families. president of the American Federa- Congress in February. The worsen- cannot sustain such increases,” said “Trump has delivered yet another tion of Government Employees, ing deficit reflects the impact of the Trump. The president last year slap in the face to American work- which represents some 700,000 $1.5 trillion, 10-year tax cut, as signed a package of tax cuts that is ers,” said Democratic National federal workers. well as increased spending for the forecast to add about $1.5 trillion to Committee Chairman Tom Perez. “They have already endured years military and domestic programs federal deficits over 10 years. Under the law, the 2.1 percent of little to no increases and their pay- that Congress approved earlier this Trump cited the “significant” cost raise takes effect automatically un- checks cannot stretch any further as year.

THE MARKET IN REVIEW

STOCK MARKET INDEXES STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST DAILY S&P 500

YTD YTD Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg S&P 500 2,920 Dow Jones industrials 26,200 AT&T Inc 2.00 6.3 6 31.96 -.27 -17.8 iS Eafe 1.66 2.4 ... 67.88 -.65 -3.5 Close: 2,901.13 2,860 Close: 25,986.92 25,860 AbbottLab 1.12 1.7 28 67.02 -.11 +17.4 IndiaGCap ...... 1.81 -.23 +81.0 Change: -12.91 (-0.4%) Change: -137.65 (-0.5%) AMD ...... 24.89 -.31 +142.1 Intel 1.20 2.5 18 48.24 -.51 +4.5 Allstate 1.84 1.8 15 100.03 -.09 -4.5 2,800 10 DAYS 25,520 10 DAYS IntPap 1.90 3.7 17 51.73 -.71 -10.7 3,000 26,400 Altria 3.20 5.5 19 58.68 +.26 -17.8 ItauUnibH .58 5.8 ... 10.07 -.46 -22.5 Ambev .05 1.1 8 4.58 -.12 -29.1 JohnJn 3.60 2.7 19 134.95 +.09 -3.4 Apache 1.00 2.3 28 44.38 +.65 +5.1 Kroger s .56 1.8 12 31.04 +.36 +13.1 2,900 25,600 Apple Inc 2.92 1.3 26 225.03 +2.05 +33.0 LockhdM 8.00 2.5 39 321.85 -2.47 +.2 BP PLC 2.38 5.5 23 43.58 +.19 +3.7 Lowes 1.92 1.8 23 107.88 -.80 +16.1 2,800 BankOZK .80 2.0 12 40.25 -.54 -16.9 McDnlds 4.04 2.5 25 162.80 -.31 -5.4 24,800 BkofAm .60 1.9 16 31.01 -.13 +5.0 Merck 1.92 2.8 26 68.54 -.27 +21.8 2,700 B iPVxST rs ...... 29.53 +.63 +5.8 MicronT ...... 5 52.76 +.93 +28.3 BlockHR 1.00 3.7 10 27.33 +1.02 +4.2 Microsoft 1.68 1.5 53 111.95 -.07 +30.9 24,000 BrMySq 1.60 2.6 60 60.69 -.43 -1.0 2,600 CSX .88 1.2 11 74.21 -.61 +34.9 Mohawk ...... 14 193.23 -2.75 -30.0 CampSp 1.40 3.6 12 39.15 -.84 -18.6 MorgStan 1.20 2.4 11 49.30 -.65 -6.0 2,500 23,200 Caterpillar 3.44 2.5 17 139.06 -2.80 -11.8 NCR Corp ...... 25 28.68 -.22 -15.6 MAAMJJ MAAMJJ Chevron 4.48 3.7 53 119.81 -.41 -4.3 NewellRub .92 4.2 6 21.86 -.64 -29.3 CienaCorp ...... 7 30.71 +3.40 +46.7 NikeB s .80 1.0 71 81.40 -1.39 +30.1 MUTUAL FUNDS Pandora ...... 9.18 +.45 +90.5 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Cisco 1.32 2.8 24 47.15 -.33 +23.1 PepsiCo 3.71 3.3 35 111.96 -.09 -6.6 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Citigroup 1.80 2.5 12 71.46 -1.07 -4.0 CocaCola 1.56 3.5 85 44.95 -.38 -2.0 Petrobras ...... 10.50 -.25 +2.0 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,616.71 21,673.58 Dow Industrials 25,986.92 -137.65 -.53 +5.13 +18.40 ColgPalm 1.68 2.5 23 66.24 -.72 -12.2 Pfizer 1.36 3.3 17 41.50 ... +14.6 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 91,695 56.44 +3.0 +24.8/C +15.6/C 5.75 250 11,475.74 9,086.38 Dow Transportation 11,309.80 -86.14 -.76 +6.57 +21.36 ConAgra .85 2.3 18 36.50 -.16 -3.1 PhilipMor 4.56 5.8 19 78.57 -.49 -25.6 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 63,899 41.79 +1.2 +16.4/D +12.8/C 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 729.79 -.18 -.02 +.89 -1.81 CronosGp n ...... 9.12 -3.62 +19.7 PUVixST rs ...... 8.62 +.27 -15.6 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 57,952 46.62 +1.9 +17.1/A +12.8/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,728.98 NYSE Composite 13,039.93 -92.23 -.70 +1.80 +9.80 Darden 3.00 2.6 24 115.62 +.74 +20.4 ProctGam 2.87 3.4 22 83.41 -.08 -9.2 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 824 25.99 +1.0 +15.3/B +9.0/E 5.50 1,500 8,113.56 6,228.73 Nasdaq Composite 8,088.36 -21.32 -.26 +17.17 +25.82 Deere 2.76 1.9 25 143.32 -2.67 -8.4 PShtQQQ rs ...... 11.15 +.07 -48.2 George Putnam BalA m MA 1,005 20.90 +2.1 +11.0/B +9.0/A 5.75 0 1,292.34 1,073.95 S&P 100 1,287.36 -4.15 -.32 +8.81 +17.70 Disney 1.68 1.5 15 111.92 -.53 +4.1 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.4 ... 290.30 -1.18 +8.8 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 318 11.54 +0.6 -1.2/D +2.4/C 4.25 1,000 2,916.50 2,428.20 S&P 500 2,901.13 -12.91 -.44 +8.51 +17.38 DollarTree ...... 11 79.78 -14.68 -25.7 SearsHldgs ...... 1.26 +.04 -64.8 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,856 16.31 +2.4 +14.7/C +11.4/B 5.75 1,000 2,053.00 1,695.87 S&P MidCap 2,039.49 -10.74 -.52 +7.31 +17.83 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.2 22 70.20 -.86 -1.4 SnapInc A n ...... 11.08 -.09 -24.2 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,649 8.03 +1.3 +3.5/A +5.8/A 2.25 1,000 30,411.91 25,162.32 Wilshire 5000 30,257.05 -127.46 -.42 +8.86 +17.92 ElectArts ...... 26 115.94 -12.58 +10.4 SouthnCo 2.40 5.4 49 44.19 -.35 -8.1 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 689 32.15 +13.7 +57.4/A +13.7/C 5.75 1,000 1,737.63 1,371.80 Russell 2000 1,732.35 -2.40 -.14 +12.82 +23.27 EliLilly 2.25 2.1 ... 105.48 +.15 +24.9 Square n ...... 87.76 +2.06 +153.1 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 131 11.57 +1.4 +5.8/C +5.0/D 2.25 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.2 23 133.38 -.51 +13.1 SPDR Fncl .46 1.6 ... 28.36 -.22 +1.6 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 363 23.06 +6.1 +23.7/C +10.9/D 5.75 1,000 EsteeLdr 1.52 1.1 46 139.50 -.49 +9.6 SunTrst 2.00 2.7 14 73.21 -1.30 +13.3 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,369 6.94 -0.9 +4.3/A +2.9/B 4.00 0 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ ExxonMbl 3.28 4.1 17 80.51 -.35 -3.7 3M Co 5.44 2.6 29 210.22 -.24 -10.7 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,484 25.94 +2.3 +17.2/A +11.8/A 5.75 0 Facebook ...... 33 177.64 +1.74 +.7 Twitter ...... 35.64 +.29 +48.4 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 807 16.38 +1.1 +13.4/B +9.0/C 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE FordM .60 6.2 5 9.70 -.27 -22.3 ($1 OR MORE) USG ...... 24 43.13 -.04 +11.9 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,249 54.15 +2.2 +10.9/E +11.9/E 5.75 0 GenElec .48 3.8 ... 12.77 -.20 -26.9 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 260 23.26 -1.3 +10.2 +7.0 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg Vale SA .29 2.2 13 13.17 -.27 +7.7 Goodyear .56 2.4 8 23.73 -.37 -26.6 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,148 102.82 +4.0 +24.9/C +16.1/B 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 18.69 -.30 -19.6 CPI Crd rs 3.74 +1.04 +38.5 CronosGp n 9.12 -3.62 -28.4 AMD 1033004 24.89 -.31 HP Inc .56 2.3 9 24.73 -.35 +17.7 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 254,665 268.72 +3.7 +20.3/B +14.5/A NL 10,000 VangEmg 1.10 2.6 ... 41.76 -1.14 -9.0 InsysTher s 10.67 +2.71 +34.0 Greenpro n 6.00 -1.55 -20.5 CronosGp n 802217 9.12 -3.62 HeliosM rs ...... 02 +.00 -100.0 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 124,342 265.27 +3.7 +20.3/B +14.5/A NL 5,000,000 HomeDp 4.12 2.1 26 199.26 -2.42 +5.1 VerizonCm 2.36 4.3 7 54.75 +.18 +3.4 Reis Inc 23.00 +5.60 +32.2 Kirklands 9.34 -2.16 -18.8 WeathfIntl 490382 2.52 -.17 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 107,215 265.29 +3.7 +20.3/B +14.5/A NL 100,000,000 Hormel s .75 1.9 21 38.55 +.13 +5.9 WalMart 2.08 2.2 23 96.10 +.46 -2.7 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 98,360 116.92 -1.7 +4.4/C +6.0/B NL 100,000,000 K2M Grp 27.50 +5.68 +26.0 Edenor 19.60 -4.37 -18.2 Apple Inc 486526 225.03 +2.05 iShBrazil .67 2.1 ... 31.63 -1.17 -21.8 WeathfIntl ...... 2.52 -.17 -39.6 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 131,551 17.47 -1.7 +4.3/C +5.9/B NL 0 Dest XL 2.90 +.58 +24.7 AberFitc 22.55 -4.67 -17.2 FordM 484613 9.70 -.27 iShChinaLC .87 2.1 ... 42.30 -1.26 -8.4 Wendys Co .34 1.9 19 17.70 -.07 +7.8 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 206,114 73.01 +4.0 +21.0/A +14.2/A NL 10,000 SearsH&O 2.93 +.58 +24.5 EaglePhm 68.34 -13.29 -16.3 BkofAm 473344 31.01 -.13 iShEMkts .59 1.4 ... 42.95 -1.15 -8.8 WDigital 2.00 3.2 7 63.28 -.11 -20.4 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 124,523 73.02 +4.0 +21.0/A +14.2/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 133,016 72.97 +4.0 +20.9/A +14.1/A NL 3,000 SignetJwlrs 67.68 +13.03 +23.8 Net1UEPS 7.35 -1.43 -16.3 GenElec 446594 12.77 -.20 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with MercBkB n 7.35 +1.35 +22.5 DollarTree 79.78 -14.68 -15.5 MicronT 323770 52.76 +.93 SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, GI -Intermediate Government, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MU -Multisector Bond, SB -Small Blend, SG -Small Growth, SH -Health, WS -World FulingGbl n 2.80 +.40 +16.7 Pinduodou n 17.99 -3.16 -14.9 Vale SA 287864 13.17 -.27 bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, MercBkA n 7.00 +1.00 +16.7 Michaels 17.01 -2.96 -14.8 Pandora 278776 9.18 +.45 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, August 31, 2018 7A

• Andrew Ll- missing license plates. 121 Hillside Place, • Nina Arlene ily violence. vaughn Calloway Calhoun, was ar- Rogers, of 17 Tri- BARTOW Jr., of 118 Sarah • James Douglas rested and charged angle Lane, • David Lee Drive, Byron, was Hale, of 13 Mag- with driving under Adairsville, was Williams, of 104 BLOTTER arrested and nolia Drive, the influence of al- arrested and Jones St., charged with pro- Cartersville, was cohol. charged with theft Cartersville, was The following information — bation violation. arrested and by shoplifting. arrested and names, photos, addresses, charges and other details — was taken di- charged with ag- • Austin Dean charged with pro- rectly from Bartow County Sher- • Wesley David gravated battery. Miller, of 4039 • Phillip Ray bation violation. iff’s Office jail records. Not every Clackum, of 340 Pool Road, Win- Starling, of 9995 arrest leads to a conviction, and a Huntleigh Shores • Brittany Leigh ston, was arrested Old Dogwood • Joseph Wynn conviction or acquittal is deter- Lane, Dallas, was Holliday, of 2522 and charged with Road, Roswell, Young, of 110 W. mined by the court system. Arrests arrested and Callier Springs simple battery- was arrested and Porter St., were made by BCSO deputies ex- charged with two Road, Rome, was family violence. charged with pro- Cartersville, was cept where otherwise indicated. counts of posses- arrested and bation violation. arrested on a Drug sion of less than 1 ounce of mari- charged with • Carlos Dewann Court sanction. August 29 juana, possession of speeding and driv- Paris, of 2255 • Gregory Duane methamphetamine, possession of ing with a suspended license. Lenox Road, At- Strickland, of • Tammy Leigh amphetamine, possession of co- lanta, was arrested 7253 Glade Road, Akins, of 110 caine and possess and use of drug- • Marquis and charged with Acworth, was ar- Waddell Circle, related objects. Daquan Jones, of probation viola- rested and charged Aragon, was ar- 1806 Stonehaven tion. with battery-fam- rested and charged • Bruce Duane Circle, with aggravated as- Cook, of 4 Briar- Cartersville, was • Lori Elizabeth sault. wood Lane, arrested and Lynn Pittman, of Cartersville, was charged with driv- 376 Old Mill • Kenneth Albury arrested and ing under the influence of drugs, Road, Cartersville, Bagley, of 85 Jew- charged with pa- improper lane change, reckless was arrested and ell Road, role violation. driving, possession of more than 1 charged with hit   Cartersville, was ounce of marijuana and open con- and run, improper arrested and • Michael Lee tainer violation. lane change and not having insur-  charged with pro- Easley, of 112 ance. "#%$"%"! bation violation. Single Tree Drive, • Todd Lamarr Calhoun, was ar- Kressley, of 22 • Daniel Parker        • Darrin Kyler rested and charged Douthit Bridge Roberts, of 3827 $%'!&( #%#$'  Logan Brown, of with driving with a Road, Dallas, was Autumn View 296 Buck Blvd., suspended license, arrested on a Pro- Lane, Acworth, Calhoun, was ar- failure to obey a traffic control de- bate Court sen- was arrested and rested and charged vice, operating a commercial tence. charged with pro- with simple battery motor vehicle without a proper li- bation violation. and criminal trespass. cense on person and obscured or • Ryan Matthew Mashburn, of

WHAT’S GOING ON

ASK THE EXPERTS – The 75. Everyone is welcome. For more Bartow County UGA Extension is information, call Charles Evans at hosting Ask the Experts, a question 770-386-0676. Join Us For Daily Specials and answer session with local ex- perts in the areas of sod/turf man- CITIZENS’ LAW ENFORCE- Monday: Large Mexican Salad $550 agement, forestry, MENT ACADEMY – The Bartow (Shell $100 More) horticultrual/agronomic research, County Sheriff’s Office is now ac- $ landscape design and pest manage- cepting applications for the next Tuesday: Taco $100 (Soft or Hard) 29.99* ment, on Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. To regis- Citizens’ Law Enforcement Acad- #&"" $ $ 00  # $!#"$"(###! $"$ ter, call 770-387-5142. emy. The program lasts 10 weeks, Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho 5 %" ##! !""$!$"##&"!$#  running from Sept. 11 to Nov. 6, ' !" "#$"% '"#!!#" TALLATOONA COMMU- and meets on Tuesdays and on one Thursday: Reg. Mexicali $500 NITY ACTION PARTNERSHIP Saturday. To apply, pick up an ap- $ 00 Free* INC. – Tallatoona Community Ac- Friday: Med. Meat Nachos 5 plication at the BCSO Admin    tion Partnership Inc. is holding its Lobby. $ 00 Saturday: Whole Fiesta 5 '##" ('"#!!#"' ' !" "#$"%  Board of Director’s meeting on '$"#!$ !"!%"!! Sept. 6 at 6 p.m. at the Central Of- ETOWAH VALLEY HIS- * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra          fice, 1010 N. Tennessee St. in TORICAL SOCIETY – The Cartersville. Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm 770-334-3169 Etowah Valley Historical Society is  !&    " !$ hosting Mary Norton as she pres- !"#"   %   KENNEY’S KRUSADERS ents a lecture on M.W.H. “Alpha- 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 2ND ANNUAL BENEFIT RIDE bet” Collins and his work on Sept. — Kenney’s Krusaders 2nd Annual 20 at the Stiles Auditorium of the Benefit Ride will take place Sept. 8 Olin Tatum Building, 320 W. at Southern Devil Harley-Davidson Cherokee Ave. in Cartersville, at at 2281 Highway 411, Cartersville. 6:30 p.m. The ride is in support of Kenney Jart, who is need of a kidney transplant. FREE FISHING DAYS – All proceeds go to pay for dialysis Dellinger Park is hosting free fish- and other medical costs. The cost is ing days Sept. 22 and Oct. 8 from $20 per bike and $10 for passengers. 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. Registration is at 10 a.m. CITY OF CARTERSVILLE BARTOW COUNTY AMA- PARKS & RECREATION – The TEUR RADIO EMERGENCY City of Cartersville Parks & Recre- SERVICE GROUP – The Bartow ation’s 2018 Memorial Tree Pro- County Amateur Radio Emergency gram is open. The deadline to order Service Group is holding its next a tree is Sept. 30. To order, call the meeting on Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. at the Dellinger Park Office at 770-607- Shoney’s near Highway 20 and I- 6173.

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 ! $  " !#        ! 8A Friday, August 31, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News

RANDY PARKER/DTN Kennel tech Pej Moshglani visits with Rosalita, left, and Evie, two of the many dogs and cats available for adoption at the Etowah Valley Humane Society. To help curb the issue of pet overpopulation, Etowah Valley Humane Society was awarded a $3,000 grant. Announced by Georgia Department of Agriculture Commissioner Gary W. Black Aug. 24, $425,000 in grants were dispersed to 71 animal rescue organizations and state licensed animal shelters.

  

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RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Etowah Valley Humane Society kennel tech Laura Ferguson spends time with Chester, a 4-year- old pit bull mix at the nonprofit’s facility at 36 Ladds Mountain Road in Cartersville. Today’s weather National weather panion animals. The future of the “Pet overpopulation in this area Forecast for Friday, August 31, 2018 Forecast for Friday, August 31, 2018 program is now much more opti- — it’s horrendous. There’s just Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. EVHS TENN. N.C. SSeattlet mistic thanks to the restoration of folks that don’t understand how im- 69/669/55 Rome FROM PAGE 1A full funding during the 2018 Leg- portant it is,” Canty said, referring 88/69 Billingsg MMinneapolisppo 7/776/50 81/661/1 666 DDetroitetrttot NwNYNeww YorYYorkork rooms, temperature-controlled ken- islative Session. As it stands now, to spaying and neutering dogs and H 81/691/6169/ 9 775/68//66 Athens San FFranciscor ccos L nel runs, a cat room with about 24 $19 from the $25 purchase of a new cats. “ Let’s just be honest, unless 89/69 77171/551/ CChChicagocgo Atlanta S.C. 82/82/72/7/7272 87/72 DenverDvr WWhWashingtongto 89/5699///6 6 85/74/7/74 L cages, a puppy room with more plate and $20 of the $25 renewal is you’re breeding show animals, KaKKansas s CCityty 89/729/72/ than 20 cages, outdoor kennel runs appropriated toward the program. what reason do you have for your LLosos AAngelesg Augusta 86/6666/66/6666 H 94/71 AAtAtlantat and an on-site dog park. “Grants range from $2,500 to pets to procreate? None. It only El PsoPaso 87/7277//77272 ALA. Macon 97/799697/76 91/69 According to a news release from $140,000 each and were awarded adds to the problem. HHoustono to 9199/91/73/7/737 the Georgia Department of Agricul- based on the highest priority after “I can’t tell you how many Columbus MMiami 88/71 88/78/7/ ture, “This is the fourth set of grants considering factors, such as target- phone calls I get from people who Savannah Fronts to be issued through the Dog and 91/72 ing of important animal popula- have had pets wander up in their Cold Warm Stationary Cat Sterilization Program, which is tions, ability to increase surgery yard. They’re feeding them. Albany Pressure 90/72 H L funded by the purchase of the Dog High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice numbers, cost-benefit ratio, record They’ve named them, and now Valdosta and Cat Sterilization Auto Tag, in- of grant applicant and sustainabil- they’re on their second or third lit- 90/71 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: Cool and dry air will hold from the Great Lakes come tax checkoff and from direct ity.” ters before they want to try and to New England, as sticky conditions with spotty showers extend from the contributions to the program. Since Underscoring the present situa- seek assistance. It’s just a terrible, mid-Atlantic coast to the Ohio Valley today. Drenching storms will riddle the South as severe weather and the risk of flooding impact part of the Missis- inception, the Dog and Cat Sterili- tion, Canty said if the pet overpop- terrible problem. And it doesn’t sippi Valley. Much of the West will remain dry and sunny. zation Program has been utilized to ulation were a virus, it would be look like it’s going away anytime ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. sexually alter over 100,000 com- designated a “pandemic.” soon.” Welcomes Robert (Red) Goodwin And His 40+ Years Of Experience To Our Dealership For All Your Used & New Car Needs! Red invites all of his friends and family to come see him!

2014 Cadillac ATS 2017 Cadillac XTS 2017 GMC Acadia 2012 Chevrolet Camaro 2014 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Stk#P23575 Stk#P23586 Stk#P23850 Stk#170056B Stk#P23676A $16,940 $33,950 $27,995 $12,900 $19,900

2015 Chevrolet Impala 2015 Chevrolet Tahoe 2016 Chevrolet Cruze LTD 2017 Chevy SS 2017 Chevrolet Tahoe Stk#P23521 Stk#171203A Stk#P23852 Stk#181210A Stk#P23650 $17,858 $32,978 $15,989 $41,900 $39,900

3693 North Cobb Pkwy., Acworth, GA • 770-974-4446 www.dayschevrolet.com SPORTS B The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Friday, August 31, 2018 Woodland softball routs Rome, volleyball drops pair

STAFF REPORT a chance to answer in the home half after out walk loaded the bags, Lainey Baker reached to kick things off. The duo, who Championships at 5 p.m. today at Hamil- The Woodland softball team didn’t blow loading the bases with one out. came on in relief and struck out the first each finished 1-for-3 with a walk, a run ton Crossing. out Rome on Thursday, but the Wildcats The Wildcats (8-5) did answer back in batter she faced. scored and an RBI, scored insurance runs still managed to earn another Region 7- the second inning, though. Skylar Chappell Baker pitched outstanding the rest of the later in the inning. Ansley Evans, who was Wildcat volleyball swept at Allatoona AAAAA win. The 6-2 triumph over the walked and Hannah Miller singled to put way. She tossed the final 3 1/3 innings, 2-for-4 with a run, singled to the load the The Woodland volleyball team got visiting Wolves gives the Wildcats four two runners on with no outs. Bella Carnes striking out five and allowing just one hit bases. brought back down to earth in its final consecutive region victories after opening drove in courtesy runner Kailey Baker with and one walk. That’s when Higdon and Duck, who tuneup for Region 7-AAAAA play. the season with back-to-back losses. a groundout, and Morgan Bailey followed Her performance gave Woodland, which wound up 3-for-4 with two RBI, both sin- Thursday’s tri-match at Allatoona turned Rome entered the game winless in re- with an RBI single. left 11 runners on base, a chance to scratch gled home a run for a 5-2 advantage. Evans into a reality check for the Wildcats with gion play and having been routed in most Woodland starter Madi Bentley ran into across a few runs to grab the late win. scored on a Kendyl Hardin sacrifice fly to Sonoraville and the hosts handing Wood- of those contests. But the Wolves gave trouble in the fourth inning and failed to es- Caroline Higdon, who finished 3-for-4 set the final margin. land two-set losses. their timber-dwelling brethren fits on cape the jam. Overall, she allowed three with a run and an RBI, scored the go-ahead Lainey Baker ensured there would be no The Phoenix cruised to 25-16 and 25-9 Thursday. hits and three walks with one strikeout. run on a single by Jordan Duck in the fifth Rome rally with a 1-2-3 seventh inning. wins. The Buccaneers produced results of A single run in the top of the first gave A fielder’s choice groundout allowed inning. Woodland will face Adairsville in the 25-14 and 25-12. Overall, Woodland (8-8) Rome an early lead, and Woodland wasted Rome to tie the game at 2-2. After a two- The following frame, Carnes and Bailey opening round of the Bartow County was outscored on the evening 100-51. Canes hoping to build off strong start tonight against Luella

BY JASON GREENBERG [email protected]

There were a lot of fans in the stands Aug. 17 for the season opener against Allatoona who wanted to see if the 2018 iteration of the Canes would hold up to the standard set by recent successful Cartersville teams. With 20 starters and several standouts graduating from the year before, there was reasonable uncertainty. However, even before a comfortable 35-0 win over Allatoona at Weinman Stadium to start the year, Cartersville head coach Joey King was confident in his team. “I see these guys every day, so I know what they’re capable of,” he said. Now, after passing the first test, Cartersville knows it has the RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Cass sophomore Jaden Musacchio lines a base hit in her only at bat of Thursday’s win over Paulding County. team to pursue its yearly goals — a region championship and deep playoff run. From now until the meat of the region schedule, the challenge will be keeping the players focused on improvement and avoiding complacency. “You have to be careful, because you come out and get a 35- Hembree, Cass blast Paulding point win, and then you go into a bye week, you can come out thinking that you’ve done something,” King said. “So what did BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN In a battle of programs that en- ways keeping the team up,” Weeks with a strikeout to end the threat. Nick Saban say? That stuff’s rat poison. So we don’t want to buy [email protected] tered Thursday 1-4 in Region 7- said of Lee’s impact. “It makes a “She stepped up, and she threw into the hype. So lot of people are saying, ‘Great job. Great job.’ AAAAA, the visiting Patriots huge difference when she’s in the strikes,” Weeks said. “We knew But when you look at the film, it’s not close to as clean as we need There are an astronomical num- struck first. A leadoff walk to open game.” that would be a big out, we knew to be. We had a lot to work on.” ber of lineup combinations the the game came back to haunt Cass Hembree followed Lee’s two- we needed to get out of that inning Coming off a bye week, Cartersville will look to test its im- Cass softball team could use over pitcher Kylee Hembree when an bagger with one of her own for a 3- and we did that.” provement tonight at Weinman Stadium against Luella, which is the course of the season. At the mo- RBI groundout opened the scoring. 1 lead, but Cass was far from Cass took the momentum and trying to improve on a 1-9 season in 2017. Class 4A Luella ment, the Colonels are seemingly Hembree bounced back in a big finished in the inning. ran with it, putting up another dropped its first game this season, 16-0, to Class A Trinity Chris- attempting to run out a different way, though. The freshman helped An error later in the frame al- seven-spot in the third inning. tian last week. lineup every single game. her own cause in the first and third lowed courtesy runner Keturah Owens and Saydee Najarro, who The Lions are coached by a former Cartersville defensive assis- The combination Cass used innings, finishing the game 2-for-3 Redding to score, and another mis- wound up 2-for-2, hit consecutive tant and first-year head coach Jason Jackson. As a result, the Canes Thursday night certainly worked with four RBI. She also settled in played ball by Paulding County re- singles to begin the frame. Owens can expect to see a similar defense schematically to their own. out well, as every starter scored or pitching-wise, allowing three hits sulted in Haley Smith and Maggie eventually scored on a wild pitch, “That’s why we scheduled the game,” King said of Jackson drove in a run in a 14-2, four-inning and a walk with two strikeouts dur- Collum crossing the plate. while Najarro came home on Hem- coaching Luella. “I’m excited about seeing him and talking to him home victory over Paulding ing a complete game. A single and a fielder’s choice bree’s bases-loaded double. Eryn some this week. I’m sure he’ll have his guys ready to go.” County. Hembree’s first two-RBI hit loaded the bases for Allen. She was Lee also crossed on the hit, while While Luella’s track record suggests the Lions won’t be much “That’s awesome,” Cass head gave the Colonels the lead for good hit by pitch to force home Hailie Rachael Lee, who finished 1-for-2 of a match for Cartersville, they do have a talented running back coach Taylor Weeks said of the in the bottom of the first. Owens, who finished her stellar with a walk, two runs scored and an in 5-foot-11, 190-pound Dejon Conway. Conway will run out of total team effort. “I think that Eryn Lee and Kimberly Allen day 2-for-3 with two runs scored RBI, reached third. Luella’s pro-style offense with some spread mixed in. speaks to our team that we have drew consecutive free passes to and four RBI. Smith drove in the latter Lee “They have a really, really good running back — a Division-I girls in the dugout who can play. begin the frame. Rachael Lee dou- Despite the final scoreline, the with a fielder’s choice. Owens running back,” King said. “He returns kicks. He’s a stud now. He They can play, and they came out bled to the fence to score one run. Patriots had a real chance to get brought in Smith and Brylie San- runs with a chip on his shoulder. They give him a lot of touches.” here and made plays when they It was her first at bat since the pre- back in the game in the top of the ford on a single, and Collum scored The Canes will have to game plan for Conway, but the focus for were supposed to make plays. They vious Thursday when she took a third. After cutting the Colonels’ thanks to an error on the play. the coaches in practice this week was on Cartersville, especially stepped up today. They got a liner off the lower leg against lead to 7-2, Paulding County had The 12-run margin allowed the coming off a bye. chance, and they made the most out Woodland. the bases loaded and two outs. “It was good. We got a lot of kids a lot of reps,” King said of the of it.” “Rachael is always up, she’s al- Hembree, though, came through SEE CASS, PAGE 3B bye, adding it’s a benefit to have early in the season with a young team. “With this group, as young as we are in some places, every day is critical. “I’m happy with how hard we played [against Allatoona], but we’re still not doing things mature teams do. A lot of intricacies of the game we have to continue to get better at. We have to be Pinch-hit HR lifts Cubs past Braves smarter football players and really do those little things right. I think it’ll come. But as far as our effort and how hard our kids BY PAUL NEWBERRY played, they’re going to do that. That part is fun to see.” AP Sports Writer While some of the concerns personnel-wise seemed to have been answered, especially with regards to the offensive line and at the Tommy La Stella hit the first linebacker position, there is still one question that Cartersville did- pinch-hit homer of his career n’t 100-percent put to bed in its season opener — how would the against his former team, carrying kicking game fare without all-state kicker/punter Jonathan Cruz? the Chicago Cubs to a 5-4 victory It was mostly good in the opener, but a missed short field goal over the Atlanta Braves in a made the kicking game a point of emphasis during the bye. matchup of NL division leaders “At times, I thought we did well in the kicking game. There were Thursday night. some times we didn’t. We missed a 20-yard field goal. You’re not Chicago stopped off at SunTrust Park for a single game before the SEE CANES, PAGE 3B start of a regularly scheduled 10- game road trip, making up a contest that was washed out May 17. La Stella, who got his start with the Braves organization, made it a fruitful layover. After Atlanta went ahead with a three-run fifth, the in- fielder launched a two-run shot off Mike Foltynewicz that nearly reached the Chop House restaurant above the right-field seats . It was also La Stella’s first homer of the season. Freddie Freeman had three RBIs for the Braves. JOHN AMIS/AP Foltynewicz (10-9) was roughed Atlanta Brave Ronald Acuna Jr. is caught stealing second base by Chicago Cubs shortstop Javier Baez, left, on a throw from first baseman Anthony Rizzo during the first inning of the game up after an otherwise dominating Thursday in Atlanta. August in which he went 3-1 with a 1.38 ERA over his first five starts. lowed four runs on eight hits in 4 two runs in the second, taking ad- double in the third. The right-hander surrendered six 2-3 innings. vantage of Foltynewicz’s balk and Atlanta broke through in the RICK ROSS/SPECIAL hits and five runs (four earned) Brandon Kintzler (2-3) claimed an error by shortstop Ozzie Albies, fourth, scoring a run after Mont- Cartersville junior quarterback Tee Webb throws a pass as Jonah Gambill (65) protects during an Aug. 10 game at over six innings. the win by getting the final out of who unleashed a bad throw trying gomery retired the first two hitters. Weinman Stadium against Allatoona. Webb and the Canes Mike Montgomery came off the the fifth. Pedro Strop worked the to get Jason Heyward at the plate. Ronald Acuna Jr. singled, Johan will look to continue their early season success against disabled list to make his first start ninth for his 11th save. Chicago increased the lead to 3-0 Luella tonight. for the Cubs since Aug. 7. He al- The Cubs jumped ahead with on Willson Contreras’ run-scoring SEE BRAVES, PAGE 3B 2B Friday, August 31, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News

Jason Greenberg Carson McCrary Will McCrory Neil McGahee Randy Parker Nicholas Sullivan James Swift Managing Editor Century Bank Mailroom Supervisor Staff Writer Photographer Sports Reporter Staff Writer 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Luella at Cartersville Cartersville Cartersville Cartersville Cartersville Cartersville Cartersville Cartersville

Cass at Forsyth Central Cass Forsyth Central Forsyth Central Forsyth Central Cass Cass Cass

East Hall at Woodland Woodland Woodland Woodland Woodland Woodland Woodland Woodland

Austin Peay at Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia

Alcorn State at Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech

Michigan at Notre Dame Michigan Michigan Notre Dame Notre Dame Michigan Notre Dame Notre Dame

Washington vs. Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn

Tennessee vs. West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia Tennessee

Miami vs. LSU Miami Miami Miami LSU LSU Miami LSU

Virginia Tech at Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Virginia Tech Florida State Florida State Federer beats heat, Paire to advance in US Open

BY DAN GELSTON Federer has eased up on his smack him in the face. He even AP Sports Writer schedule, saying he no longer channeled a World Cup star when wanted to just “play, play, play.” he kicked the ball in disgust that NEW YORK — Roger Federer But when he does, there are still brought gasps from the crowd. says his favorite drinks are cold few better on the hard court. And “Did you see what he did!? Un- water and a sparkling glass of his plan to pass on Dubai — where called for!” one fan yelled out. champagne. Both could be on tap temps this week hit 110 degrees — The only highlights for Paire at the U.S. Open: Federer needed for the breezy 90s in New York were the bleached blond tips of his a few swigs of water on another could be a factor in how far he hair — Federer even forced his steamy day at the Open and he goes. overmatched foe to his stomach played like a former champion set “If you train in the cold all the before his game went belly up. He to uncork a celebratory bottle of time, all of a sudden it hits you, the tumbled over the court and had bubbly. humidity and heat,” he said. more melodrama than match “I don’t like warm drinks, let’s “You’re just not ready. I don’t care points. He earned a small cheer put it that way,” Federer said, how fit you are, what you’re used when he briefly played hacky sack laughing. to, the humidity can really get to with the ball. Federer’s coolness on the court you. I think that was a good When it was over, the public ad- belied another day where players choice.” dress announcer exhorted New needed cooling towels as much as Paire wilted in the heat — York to “give it up for Roger Fed- their rackets. Federer, a five-time though, Federer’s backhand and erer!” U.S. Open champion, had steeled slicing serve was more to blame The crowd went wild for the fan himself for the heat by changing for his downfall. favorite and Federer thanked them up his routine — he made an early Federer and Paire engaged in a for coming out. trip to New York to prep his game soft volley that made it seem like They’ll see him again against in the sweltering sun. the ball was floating through the Kyrgios, who burst onto the scene “I felt like it’s maybe one of air compared to the power of their with a win against No. 1 Rafael KEVIN HAGEN/AP these years where it could be hot,” Roger Federer, of Switzerland, serves to Benoit Paire, of France, during the second round of the 120 mph serves. When Federer fi- Nadal in 2014 at Wimbledon. Federer said Thursday. “I had the U.S. Open tennis tournament Thursday in New York. nally slipped a winner by the “He knows what he needs to do plan to go to Dubai first, where it’s Frenchman, Paire stared blankly to get to winning ways,” Federer extremely hot. I didn’t want to be going to see during the Open.’” Up next, Federer plays No. 30 in the humidity but it was tough ahead with an “I can’t believe said. away from the family. I changed Federer was crisp in a 7-5, 6-4, seed Nick Kyrgios on Saturday. argue against the No. 2 seed. Fed- this” look of despair. He even knows how to beat plans and said, ‘Let’s go early to 6-4 win over Benoit Paire in and “Not a bad performance by any erer, who was forced to clarify a Paire’s game slipped into com- Federer: The 37-year-old Swiss America and prepare over here in made it 18 of 18 lifetime in the means by me,” Federer said. joke about retirement, isn’t going edy, at times. He smashed his star holds a modest 2-1 career the conditions that I’m actually second round of the U.S. Open. He may have skipped humility away with a sixth title in sight. racket and had it shoot up and record against Kyrgios. Osweiler makes bid for backup QB job, Dolphins top Falcons

BY CHARLES ODUM Each team rested its starters in the final by Howell. Dolphins WR Rashawn Scott suffered AP Sports Writer preseason game. A rare offensive highlight for Atlanta an ankle injury in the first half and did not The Falcons (0-4) had little offense came late in the first quarter when return. ATLANTA — Brock Osweiler made a with its starts, including quarterback Matt Benkert completed a short pass to running For Atlanta, Williams and cornerback strong final bid for Miami’s backup quar- Ryan, running backs Devonta Freeman back Malik Williams, who jumped over Blidi Wreh-Wilson left in the second half terback job, leading three first-quarter and Tevin Coleman and wide receiver Lucas for a 16-yard gain. That possession with shoulder injuries. touchdown drives in the Dolphins’ 34-7 Julio Jones, watching on the sideline. At- ended when Williams was stopped on NATIONAL ANTHEM preseason win over the Atlanta Falcons on lanta was held to nine first downs and 185 fourth down. Dolphins wide receivers Albert Wilson Thursday night. yards. Benkert’s 13-yard pass to Devin Gray and Kenny Stills embraced after each took Osweiler is competing with David Kurt Benkert played most of the game set up Williams’ 8-yard scoring run with a knee during the national anthem, con- Fales to be Ryan Tannehill’s backup. Os- at quarterback and may have lost ground 25 seconds remaining in the half. tinuing their protests of social injustice weiler completed each of his first six in his effort to win a roster spot behind Miami’s Jason Sanders kicked a 56- through the preseason. All Falcons play- passes for 65 yards, including a 1-yard Ryan and Matt Schaub. He threw two in- yard field goal in the fourth quarter. ers stood during the anthem. scoring pass to Buddy Howell, on terceptions while completing only 10 of Mercedes-Benz Stadium’s roof was NEXT UP Miami’s opening drive. He added a 14- 25 passes for 103 yards. open for the game. The roof was closed Dolphins: Miami opens its regular sea- yard scoring pass to Francis Owusu on the Benkert’s first pass of the second half for every game after the Falcons’ opener son with a home game against Tennessee final play of the third quarter. was intercepted by Jordan Lucas on a de- in the 2017 debut for the $1.5 billion sta- on Sept. 9. Osweiler completed 16 of 25 passes for flection off the hands of receiver Reggie dium. The complicated camera lens-type Falcons: Atlanta opens its season on MIKE STEWART/AP Atlanta Falcons linebacker Anthony Sept. 6 at Philadelphia. The Eagles beat 147 yards and two touchdowns for the Davis. Linebacker Stephone Anthony’s design on the roof has been fine-tuned and Winbush (56) sacks Miami Dolphins Dolphins (1-3). Fales completed 13 of 20 interception of Benkert’s pass late in the is ready for more action this season. the Falcons in the playoffs on their way to quarterback Brock Osweiler (8) during passes for 94 yards and one interception. first quarter set up a 1-yard scoring run INJURIES winning the Super Bowl. Thursday’s game in Atlanta. The Daily Tribune News Sports www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, August 31, 2018 3B Martinez makes scoring look easy for ATL United

BY PAUL NEWBERRY Gressel delivered a pass to Mar- memorable efforts have come AP Sports Writer tinez, who quickly flicked the ball when he leaps high above the pitch, ahead and gave a shoulder-dipping seemingly defying gravity as he Listed at 5-foot-7 but surely a bit deke that sent Orlando’s Jonathan punches the ball off his head with of an exaggeration, Josef Martinez Spector flying past him and put devastating force . easily gets lost in the crowd. keeper Joe Bendik on his backside. In his more natural position as a Especially when he’s in front of Martinez turned the ball back in- striker playing mostly down low, the goal, scuffling for position side off his left foot and calmly Martinez likely would’ve set a among taller players. flicked it over Bendik with his scoring record in Atlanta United’s Then it happens. right. inaugural season if not for missing A deft move with the left foot. A Martinez got his first big break more than two months because of blistering shot off the right foot. A in 2014, when he was acquired by a quadriceps injury suffered while towering header that winds up in Torino in Italy’s Serie A. playing for Venezuela. As it was, he the back of the net. But he floundered as a winger, finished with 19 goals in 20 MLS “He’s ruthless,” marveled Dar- scoring only seven goals in 58 games. ren Eales, president of Atlanta league games. Improving his game away from United. When Atlanta United was the ball, Martinez has been even With nearly two months left in awarded an expansion franchise by more prolific his second year with the regular season, Martinez has al- MLS for the 2017 season, Martinez the Five Stripes, eclipsing the scor- ready become the most prolific was one of the players who imme- ing record in just 26 games. Even scorer in the history of Major diately caught their eye. He fit in though everyone on the field League Soccer. He notched his with the franchise’s philosophy to knows who they’ve got to stop, 28th goal last week in a victory at build around young players with he’s managed to score in all but Orlando , surpassing the previous potential rather than aging, high- seven matches — including the last mark set by Roy Lassiter in 1996 priced veterans. Coach Tata Mar- nine in a row. — MLS’ debut season — and tino, who once guided the “That consistency is almost more matched by Chris Wondolowski Argentine national team, was fa- incredible than the number of (2012) and Bradley Wright-Phillips CURTIS COMPTON/ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION VIA AP miliar with Martinez’s talents from goals,” Eales said. (2014). Atlanta United forward Josef Martinez scores a goal Aug. 19 past Columbus Crew defender his appearances with Venezuela. Martinez’s success has paralleled Jonathan Mensah during the first half of an MLS soccer match in Atlanta. The 25-year-old The 25-year-old Venezuelan has the entire franchise. Atlanta United Venezuelan has emerged as the most dynamic scorer in the history of Major League Soccer. Eales got on board after talking quickly established himself as an with Joe Hart, the English national made the playoffs in their first sea- icon in a growing league, the face thinking about.” now in the twilight of his career at defender Michael Parkhurst. team goalie who also played for son and are vying for the Support- of its most dynamic franchise. Probably the most remarkable D.C. United. “That’s what has made them both Torino. ers’ Shield in Year 2. The team Yet he seems none too impressed thing about Martinez’s record is the In an interesting twist, they’ll be very successful.” “Joe thought he would be a good already has set numerous atten- by his accomplishments, the sweat variety. on opposite sides Sunday when one No. 28 was a thing of beauty. goal scorer, and he gave him a great dance records and is averaging dripping from his blond-high- Seven goals with his right foot. United plays another in Washing- As Julian Gressel dribbled to- character reference,” Eales re- more than 50,000 per game in lighted pompadour after training on Six with his left foot. Nine with his ton. ward the top of the area, Martinez called. “But what really stood out, 2018. a blistering morning in the Atlanta head. Six more off penalty kicks. “Fearlessness, the way they play lingered off the left wing, getting what I remember the most, was Joe While Martinez is sure to draw suburbs. “Inside the area,” he said, “you the game, just going hard all the lost just a bit while three Orlando saying how good his aerial ability some interest from European leagues, “12:30,” he said through a trans- can’t be forgiving.” time, just throwing their body defenders turned their attention to- was, the leaping and jumping abil- he has said repeatedly that he’s happy lator, breaking into a big grin. “I’m He reminds some of a young around and doing whatever it takes ward Atlanta’s Miguel Almiron ity he had for a guy his size.” in Atlanta and can envision a long, hungry. That’s the only number I’m Wayne Rooney, the English star to score goals,” said Atlanta United sprinting across the middle. Indeed, some of Martinez’s most successful career in MLS.

and we kept it throughout the whole game,” Weeks “Part of it is injuries, but we’re trying to see people, mores and a senior, it goes a long way towards build- Cass said. “That’s something we’ve been talking to the girls we’re trying to give people a chance and see the best ing confidence and building morale. about, and I feel like tonight we really put that into nine to go with,” Weeks said of the changes. Weeks believes the win gives her team a push head- FROM PAGE 1B play.” The only constant has been change, but on nights ing into two days of bragging rights. Colonels to end proceedings early after Hembree es- Even with the success of Thursday’s lineup, it’s like Thursday, it all seems worth it. Almost every sin- “It’s huge,” Weeks said. “We gained momentum caped a jam in the top of the fourth with a popup to likely — almost certain, in fact — that Cass will roll gle player on the roster would have felt as though they today, and I just hope we keep that rolling into this herself. out a different tonight against Cartersville in the Bar- made a meaningful contribution. For a team that — weekend.” “I feel like we gained momentum in the first inning, tow County Championships. on this night — started six freshmen, three sopho-

phasized that. A little bit later in the game, Overall, King can’t complain heading play and how much they love and care to have a championship culture here. Canes we got a little bit tired defensively. We into the team’s second game of the year about each other,” King said. “This group We’ve been talking to them a little bit this stayed on the field a bunch because we tonight. His team is healthy, is ranked No. has a little bit of a chip on their shoulder. week about standard over feelings. So FROM PAGE 1B had some one-play drives, but we had a 2 in Class 4A, and seems to be buying Everybody keeps asking, ‘You guys sup- here’s our standard, regardless of whether supposed to miss those. So we really good week of conditioning. And then, of- into the message of holding itself to a posed to be down? Isn’t this supposed to it’s hot or you’re sore, regardless of how worked on special teams,” King said. “I fensively, doing those little bitty things, lofty standard despite its relative youth. be a down year?’ Well, that’s not going to you feel that day, the standard doesn’t thought we covered kicks pretty well. We especially up front with our offensive line, “I feel like a daddy with them. I’m enter these guys’ brains. change. So these guys have to buy into kicked some in the end zone, so we em- that’s kind of what we worked on.” super proud of them — of how hard they “The standard is the standard. We want that, and they have Braves SPORTSROUNDUP FROM PAGE 1B Camargo was hit by a pitch and MLB Standings Freeman singled to right. Those three were in the middle NATIONAL LEAGUE Home & Away of things again in the fifth as the East Division W L Pct GB Today Central Carroll at Cartersville, 5:30 p.m. Braves surged ahead. Acuna and ATLANTA 74 58 .561 — Camargo started the inning with Philadelphia 71 62 .534 3½ FOOTBALL Cass at Carrollton, 5:55 p.m. Washington 67 67 .500 8 singles, before Freeman drove New York 59 74 .444 15½ Luella at Cartersville, 7:30 p.m. Paulding County at Woodland 5:55 p.m. one the opposite way to left cen- Miami 53 81 .396 22 Cass at Forsyth Central, 7:30 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Central Division ter. Heyward stretched out but W L Pct GB East Hall at Woodland, 7:30 p.m. Adairsville, Fannin County at Sonoraville, 5 p.m. Chicago 78 54 .591 — failed to get a glove on the ball, Milwaukee 75 60 .556 4½ SOFTBALL Cartersville, North Cobb Christian at North Paulding, 5 p.m. which rolled all the way to the St. Louis 74 59 .556 4½ Adairsville vs. Woodland (Bartow County Cherokee, Sprayberry at Woodland, 5 p.m. Pittsburgh 65 68 .489 13½ wall for a two-run triple. Cincinnati 57 77 .425 22 Championships at Hamilton Crossing), 5 p.m. Friday, September 7 Making matters worse for West Division W L Pct GB Cartersville vs. Cass (Bartow County FOOTBALL Chicago, Heyward had leave the Arizona 73 60 .549 — Championships at Hamilton Crossing), 7 p.m. Coahulla Creek at Adairsville, 7:30 p.m. Colorado 72 60 .545 ½ game because of tightness in his Los Angeles 72 61 .541 1 Saturday McNair at Cartersville, 7:30 p.m. right hamstring. He was able to S.F. 67 68 .496 7 San Diego 52 83 .385 22 CROSS COUNTRY Woodland at Cass, 7:30 p.m. walk slowly off the field, getting Adairsville, Cass at Run at the Rock Invitational at Saturday, September 8 a hug from former teammate Wednesday’s Games Chicago Cubs 2, N.Y. Mets 1, 1st game, 11 innings Woodland CROSS COUNTRY Freeman on his way to the Cubs N.Y. Mets 10, Chicago Cubs 3, 2nd game SOFTBALL Cass, Woodland at Carrollton Orthopedic Invitational, 8 dugout. San Diego 8, Seattle 3 Boston 14, Miami 6 Bartow County Championships consolation game a.m. Philadelphia 8, Washington 6 Kurt Suzuki put the Braves for at Hamilton Crossing, 11 a.m. VOLLEYBALL the first time, driving home Free- Milwaukee 13, Cincinnati 12, 10 innings Tampa Bay 8, ATLANTA 5 Bartow County Championship game Bartow County Championship at Cass man with a sacrifice fly. L.A. Dodgers 3, Texas 1 Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 0 at Hamilton Crossing, 1 p.m. Monday, September 10 The lead didn’t last long. Arizona 3, San Francisco 1 Tuesday SOFTBALL TRAINER’S ROOM Thursday’s Games Milwaukee 2, Cincinnati 1, 11 innings SOFTBALL Adairsville at Coahulla Creek, 5:30 p.m. Cubs: 3B Kris Bryant (shoul- Pittsburgh at St. Louis, late Chicago Cubs at ATLANTA, late Cartersville at Cedartown, 5:30 p.m. Villa Rica at Cass, 5:55 p.m. der) struck out twice Thursday Arizona at L.A. Dodgers, late while batting leadoff during a Colorado at San Diego, late VOLLEYBALL Woodland at East Paulding, 5:55 p.m. Today’s Games rehab stint at Iowa. He’ll likely Chicago Cubs (Quintana 11-9) at Philadelphia (Pivetta 7- Adairsville, LaFayette at Coosa, 5 p.m. Tuesday, September 11 10), 7:05 p.m. Cartersville, Central Carroll at Cedartown, 5 p.m. SOFTBALL rejoin the big league club this Milwaukee (Chacin 13-5) at Washington (Roark 8-13), weekend. ... LHP Brian Duensing 7:05 p.m. Kell, East Paulding at Cass, 5:30 p.m. Calhoun at Adairsville, 5:30 p.m. Toronto (Sanchez 3-5) at Miami (Straily 5-6), 7:10 p.m. (shoulder) is also expected back Pittsburgh (Taillon 10-9) at ATLANTA (Sanchez 6-5), 7:35 Woodland, Paulding County at Villa Rica, 5:30 p.m. Chapel Hill, Troup at Cartersville, 5 p.m. after the rosters expand on Satur- p.m. Wednesday Cass at Rome, 5 p.m. Cincinnati (Bailey 1-12) at St. Louis (Gomber 4-0), 8:15 day. He’s been sidelined since p.m. SOFTBALL Carrollton at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. Arizona (Greinke 13-8) at L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 4-1), 10:10 Aug. 3. p.m. Cass at East Paulding, 5:55 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Braves: The bullpen could be Colorado (Senzatela 4-4) at San Diego (Kennedy 0-2), Woodland at Hiram 5:55 p.m. Haralson County at Adairsville, 5 p.m. 10:10 p.m. rather crowded for the final N.Y. Mets (Wheeler 9-6) at San Francisco (Suarez 5-9), Thursday Woodland, Carrollton at Hiram, 5:30 p.m. month of the season. RHPs Shane 10:15 p.m. Saturday’s Games SOFTBALL Cass at LaFayette, 5:30 p.m. Carle (shoulder), Peter Moylan N.Y. Mets at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Adairsville at Sonoraville, 5:30 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. (forearm) and Brandon McCarthy Milwaukee at Washington, 7:05 p.m. (knee) are rehabbing at Triple-A Pittsburgh at ATLANTA, 7:10 p.m. Toronto at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Gwinnett with no apparent issues. Cincinnati at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m. ... Closer Arodys Vizcaino (right Colorado at San Diego, 8:40 p.m. Arizona at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m. shoulder) is set to throw a batting On the Air practice session on Friday, which AMERICAN LEAGUE ATP TOUR TENNIS PGA TOUR GOLF could be a precursor to his rehab East Division Noon — U.S. Open third round (ESPN) 2:30 p.m. — Dell Technologies Championship (GOLF) stint in the minors. ... RHP Jose W L Pct GB Boston 92 42 .687 — 6 p.m. — U.S. Open third round (ESPN2) BUNDESLIGA SOCCER Ramirez (shoulder) is showing New York 84 49 .632 7½ MLB BASEBALL 2:30 p.m. — Hannover vs. Borussia Dortmund (FS1) signs of improvement after miss- Tampa Bay 71 62 .534 20½ Toronto 60 73 .451 31½ 7:30 p.m. — Pittsburgh at Atlanta (FSSO) COLLEGE SOCCER ing much of the season. “All of a Baltimore 40 94 .299 52 Central Division COLLEGE FOOTBALL 6 p.m. — Stanford at Maryland (FS1) sudden, he’s feeling good,” man- W L Pct GB ager Brian Snitker said. “He’s Cleveland 76 57 .571 — 9 p.m. — Western Kentucky at Wisconsin (ESPN) WOMEN’S INTERNATIONAL SOCCER Minnesota 62 71 .466 14 9 p.m. — San Diego State at Stanford (FS1) 11:20 p.m. — U.S. vs. Chile (ESPN2) close to doing a rehab at Gwin- Chicago 53 80 .398 23 Detroit 53 80 .398 23 nett.” Kansas City 42 91 .316 34 San Diego 8, Seattle 3 Seattle at Oakland, late Baltimore (Cashner 4-12) at Kansas City (Keller 6-5), 8:15 West Division UP NEXT Boston 14, Miami 6 Today’s Games p.m. W L Pct GB Chicago White Sox 4, N.Y. Yankees 1 Detroit (Zimmermann 6-6) at N.Y. Yankees (Severino 17- Seattle (Leake 8-8) at Oakland (Fiers 10-6), 10:05 p.m. Houston 82 51 .617 — Braves: RHP Anibal Sanchez Baltimore 10, Toronto 5 6), 7:05 p.m. Saturday’s Games Oakland 80 54 .597 2½ Minnesota 4, Cleveland 3 Tampa Bay (Glasnow 1-3) at Cleveland (Kluber 16-7), Detroit at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m. (6-5, 3.05) takes the mound for Seattle 74 59 .556 8 Tampa Bay 8, ATLANTA 5 7:10 p.m. Boston at Chicago White Sox, 7:10 p.m. Los Angeles 64 69 .481 18 the opener of a three-game series L.A. Dodgers 3, Texas 1 Toronto (Sanchez 3-5) at Miami (Straily 5-6), 7:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Houston, 7:10 p.m. Texas 58 76 .433 24½ against Pittsburgh at SunTrust Thursday’s Games Minnesota (Gonsalves 0-2) at Texas (Hutchison 2-2), 8:05 Tampa Bay at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m. Cleveland 5, Minnesota 3 p.m. Toronto at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Park. The Pirates will counter Detroit at N.Y. Yankees, late Boston (Eovaldi 5-6) at Chicago White Sox (Kopech 1-0), Baltimore at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m. Houston 5, Oakland 4 Boston at Chicago White Sox, late 8:10 p.m. Minnesota at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Kansas City 9, Detroit 2 with RHP Jameson Taillon (10-9, L.A. Angels at Houston, late L.A. Angels (Barria 8-8) at Houston (Valdez 2-0), 8:10 p.m. Seattle at Oakland, 9:05 p.m. 3.49). 4B Friday, August 31, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Saints, Falcons, Panthers headline incredibly tough NFC South

BY BRETT MARTEL holes,” general manager Mickey Loomis Last year, Freeman had two concussions AP Sports Writer said. “Overall, we’ve got a young team ... and was slowed by a knee problem. and I’m anxious to see how those guys de- The Falcons led the NFL in scoring in Recent history would indicate that the velop and get better — and I think we feel their 2016 Super Bowl season but fell back NFC South is among the NFL’s strongest good about that.” to the middle of the pack last year. divisions. Here are some other NFC South story Quarterback Matt Ryan doesn’t sound Three of its four teams — New Orleans, lines in 2018: worried whether Jones or Freeman will be Atlanta and Carolina — made the playoffs ELDER STATESMAN: For all of the in form when it counts last season. The Falcons are only two sea- Saints’ promising youth, their most impor- “Not with those two,” Ryan said. “They sons removed from an overtime loss in the tant player still might be their eldest: 39- both have played so much football and they Super Bowl. year-old Drew Brees. both practice so much that I don’t really see Yet, in today’s NFL, fortunes have been There’s little evidence of a drop-off yet. them missing a beat.” known to vacillate widely from one year to Last season he completed an NFL-record ANOTHER GEAR: The Panthers the next. 72 percent of his passes and his eight inter- sought to get faster in the offseason to com- “Obviously, there is parity in our ceptions were his lowest since throwing pete with the Saints, who beat them three league,” Saints coach Sean Payton said. seven with the Chargers in 2004. times last season, including in the wild- “What I mean by that is, teams very But he might have to throw more this card round. They’ve added speed at wide quickly can improve themselves in the di- season than last — at least early on. Pro receiver, trading for Torrey Smith, signing vision. You see that each year.” Bowl running back Mark Ingram is sus- free agent Jarius Wright and drafting D.J. Payton has urged his players to take the pended the first four games for use of a Moore from Maryland in the first round. approach that they are “starting from banned substance. Coach Ron Rivera is also hoping 2017 sec- square one and it’s an entirely different The good news for New Orleans is the ond-round pick Curtis Samuel can stay year.” entire offensive line is intact after strong healthy, unlike last season. Those receivers But it’s tough to entirely drown out the showings in both the running and passing and versatile running back Christian Mc- expectations surrounding a club that won games in 2017. Caffrey could give QB Cam Newton a lot 11 of its last 14 regular-season games and “If they’re playing well, then you’re able of reasons not to run himself. beat the Panthers in the playoffs before to open up the offense in a way that makes Carolina also went in the Saints’ back- nearly advancing to the NFC title game. us very dangerous,” Brees said. “This yard to get help on defense, drafting LSU Only an unlikely 61-yard touchdown pass group is one of the best we’ve had.” cornerback Donte Jackson — considered play by the Vikings as time expired pre- Brees also has two of his top receivers one of the fastest players in college a year vented the Saints from going to Philadel- back in Thomas and Ted Ginn Jr., along ago — in the second round. phia. with two promising new targets in free- TAKING ON WATER: The Bucs lost 10 Much of New Orleans’ success stemmed agent acquisition Cameron Meredith and of 13 following a 2-1 start a year ago, miss- from young players — namely running rookie Tre’Quan Smith. ing the playoffs for the 10th consecutive back Alvin Kamara and cornerback STAR TREATMENT: The Falcons have season. Their chances of escaping the divi- Marshon Lattimore, the 2017 offensive and taken measures to make sure two key play- sion cellar and ending the long drought will defensive rookie award winners. Many makers, wide receiver Julio Jones and run- be impacted by how they play without QB other key players— Pro Bowl receiver ning back Devonta Freeman, are healthy to Jameis Winston, who’ll miss the first three Michael Thomas, right guard Ryan Ram- start the season. Neither played in a presea- games while serving a suspension for vio- czyk, safeties Vonn Bell and Marcus son game. lating the NFL’s personal conduct policy. Williams, defensive tackles Sheldon Rank- Jones said he was focused on his health After opening on the road at New Or- ins and David Onyemata, cornerback Ken when he missed mandatory minicamp. He leans, home games follow against defend- Crawley, and linebacker Alex Anzalone — had minor surgery on his left foot after the ing Super Bowl champion Philadelphia PHELAN M. EBENHACK/AP have been in the NFL two or fewer years. 2016 season and had two ankle injuries, and Pittsburgh. An 0-3 start could be diffi- Atlanta Falcons wide receiver Julio Jones warms up before an NFL preseason That gave the Saints the luxury of ap- plus injuries to his back, ribs, thumb and cult to overcome, even if Winston plays football game against the Jacksonville Jaguars Saturday in Jacksonville, proaching the past offseason with the mis- knee last season. Even so, he had 88 well when he returns. Florida. On the eve of training camp, the Falcons worked out an adjustment to sion of refining rather than overhauling. catches for 1,444 yards and three touch- PREDICTED ORDER OF FINISH: Jones’ contract and promised to negotiate a new deal in 2019. They knew there “We probably feel like we have fewer downs. Saints, Falcons, Panthers, Buccaneers. was no way to contend for a Super Bowl title without No. 11. Alabama’s dominance causes SEC foes to lose patience in coaches

BY STEVE MEGARGEE remy Pruitt. Mississippi’s Matt beat, (but) be like — Alabama,” The only league that has under- with a 10-year contract that guaran- cles. Alabama’s cycle has lasted AP Sports Writer Luke was an interim coach last year said Chizik, the coach of Auburn’s gone more coaching turnover dur- tees him $75 million . Most coaches longer than most, but I think you but was hired on a permanent basis 2010 national championship team. ing that span is the American don’t have that kind of leverage and make your decisions for what you KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — The after the season. “A&M thinks they should. Auburn Athletic Conference. The difference must realize the risks that come need, not just because one program decade-long chase to catch Ala- “I don’t think there’s one reason thinks they should. LSU thinks they is that most of the American with coaching in the SEC. has this or that.” bama has caused patience to wear for the turnover,” Georgia athletic should. Georgia thinks they should. coaches left voluntarily to take “People have set a very high Some schools have tried to repli- thin across the rest of the Southeast- director Greg McGarity said. “It’s Florida thinks they should. higher-profile jobs. Virtually all the standard in this league and have cate Saban’s success by hiring one ern Conference. just a wide range of things. I think “I think that obviously the expec- SEC coaching changes have been committed resources to being suc- of his former assistants. As Nick Saban and Alabama the competitiveness in this confer- tations have grown with salaries of firings, the exception coming when cessful,” Tennessee athletic director Pruitt and Georgia’s Kirby Smart chase their sixth national title in 10 ence with the records and success coaches, and Alabama being the Florida hired Mullen away from Phillip Fulmer said. “When you’re are former Alabama defensive co- seasons , five of the SEC’s other 13 we’ve had, certainly others want to standard in the league has definitely Mississippi State. not, you (try) something else.” ordinators. Fisher and South Car- programs have new coaches. It rep- experience that same success.” put pressure on everybody to win.” SEC coaches understand the Lately, nobody has set a higher olina’s Will Muschamp were resents the league’s highest SEC Network analyst Gene The flurry of SEC coaching competitive nature of the league standard than Alabama. assistants on Saban’s LSU staffs in turnover since 1946, when the SEC Chizik believes there is one: Al- changes continues a trend. Only and how it can impact job security. “At this point in time, Alabama is the early 2000s. had six new coaches. abama’s supremacy. Rivals look at four of the league’s 14 coaches — “The conference is what it is,” the gold standard,” Ole Miss ath- Georgia’s fared the best with a The new faces this year include the Crimson Tide’s success and Saban, Auburn’s Gus Malzahn, Stoops said. “Might as well be the letic director Ross Bjork said. former Saban assistant. The Bull- Texas A&M’s Jimbo Fisher, Missis- wonder why they can’t put together Vanderbilt’s Derek Mason and AFC East.” “Florida was the gold standard a dogs won the SEC title last season sippi State’s Joe Moorhead, a similar run. Kentucky’s Mark Stoops — have Fisher has the most security of few years back. Tennessee won a before losing the national champi- Arkansas’ Chad Morris, Florida’s “Look at all the teams out there more than two full seasons of expe- the new coaches, as Texas A&M national championship 20 years onship game in overtime to Ala- Dan Mullen and Tennessee’s Je- that think they should be — not rience in their current positions. lured him away from Florida State ago. Things are going to go in cy- bama. ACC looks for boost with 2019 TV channel launch

BY AARON BEARD out on our apparel deal. We have AP Sports Writer maxed out on our tickets sales in football, we’re close to that in bas- RALEIGH, N.C. — When At- ketball,” Yow said. “All the finan- lantic Coast Conference teams open cial resources that are available for the season this week, their games us to go get, we’ve done really well will air on several television plat- in. We’ve kind of hit the wall. ... We forms, from ABC and Fox to have to have it just like the SEC and ESPNU and the CBS Sports Net- the Big Ten did.” work. Federal tax filings for the power A year from now, that list will conferences illustrate Yow’s point also include the ACC’s own chan- — and a growing gap. nel. For documents covering the League schools are working on 2007-08 school year, the ACC production and broadcast space for ranked second in total revenue the ACC Network’s launch in Au- ($162.7 million) and average pay- gust 2019. The conference is out to member schools ($11.8 mil- mulling football and basketball lion). That was slightly more than scheduling that adds extra zip to the SEC and behind the Big Ten first-year programming for the ($217.7 million total revenue, $18.8 ESPN-partnered channel. million average payout) after that The short-term goal is a good league became the first with its own start amid industry-wide concerns channel in August 2007. about falling subscriber numbers By 2016-17, the ACC’s total rev- for many TV providers as cord-cut- enue had reached a league-record ters opt for standalone services such $418.1 million but trailed the SEC as YouTube TV. Beyond that, the ($650 million), the Big Ten ($512.9 ACC needs a reliable financial million) and the Pac-12 ($509.4 boost after falling behind its power- million). Its average payout for 14 conference peers: the Big Ten, Big full-time members — Notre Dame 12, Pac-12 and Southeastern con- gets a partial share as a football in- ferences. dependent with its own NBC TV “I think there’s some other things deal — averaged $26.6 million, we can do (financially), that we are while the 15 schools additionally looking at,” Commissioner John received an average of more than Swofford told The Associated $960,000 in reimbursements for Press. “But none of those things conference championship expenses. would reach the ultimate potential By comparison, the SEC — that the channel has.” which launched its ESPN-partnered Swofford said it could take four channel in 2014 — distributed or five years to reap the channel’s nearly $41 million per school. The full financial benefits. Big Ten averaged about $37 million Member schools are counting on when factoring out reduced shares that money. for past-decade additions Nebraska, “The single most important thing Maryland and Rutgers. The Big 12 for the future of this athletic pro- averaged $34.3 million despite gram financially is the success of lacking its own TV channel, though the ACC Network, without ques- it has fewer mouths to feed at 10 tion,” North Carolina State athletic schools and one of those — Texas director Debbie Yow said. — sporting a separate 20-year “We have maxed out on our mul- ESPN deal for the Longhorn Net- timedia rights deal. We have maxed work, launched in 2011. The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, August 31, 2018 5B

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